Info EDUARD

Monthly magazine about history and scale plastic modeling.

02/2024

Good day, Dear Friends After a year, I am writing today's editorial once again from Nuremberg. This year's Spielenwarenmesse started on Tuesday, and today, we are exactly at the halfway point, as the fair ends on Saturday. With German tenacity, the organizers are sticking with the five-day duration of the event, which gets on the nerves of most participants.

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    INFO Eduard
    e-magazine FREE Vol 23 February 2024
    # 168
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    INFO Eduard
    e-magazine FREE Vol 23 February 2024
    # 168
    © Eduard - Model Accessories, 2024
    FREE FOR DOWNLOAD, FREE FOR DISTRIBUTION!
    This material may only be used for personal use. No part of the text
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    Editorial and Graphics - Marketing department, Eduard - Model Accessories, Ltd.
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    eduard
    eduard
    FEBRUARY 2024
    CONTENTS
    EDITORIAL
    KITS
    BRASSIN
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED SETS
    SPACE
    HOW TO APPLY EDUARD DECALS
    BUILT
    ON APPROACH
    March 2024
    TAIL END CHARLIE
    HISTORY
    BOXART STORY
    SPARVIERO Limited 1/48
    L-39C Albatros ProfiPACK 1/72
    Fokker D.VIIF Weekend 1/48
    Spitfire Mk.Vb early Weekend 1/48
    Bf 109G-10 WNF ProfiPACK 1/48 Re-release
    I-16 Type 10 ProfiPACK 1/48 Re-release
    P-400 1/48
    P-38J left engine PRINT 1/48
    Gustav pt.1 1/72
    Bf 109F-4 1/72
    Fw 190A-8/R2 1/48
    P-39N Airacobra 1/48
    GUSTAV VI. -
    Messerschimt Bf 109G-6 part II.
    SAVOIA MARCHETTI SM.79
    ALBATROS -
    TIPS AND TRICKS
    Letecká vojna nad Ukrajinou
    -
    Wish for something,
    the red stars are falling!
    A face on the tail
    The second youngest
    The Non-Stop Offensive
    The end of the war at the Danube
    4
    6
    36
    40
    64
    76
    84
    88
    104
    114
    129
    Published by Eduard-Model Accessories, spol. s.r.o.
    Mírová 170, Obrnice 435 21
    support@eduard.com www.eduard.com
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    Good day, Dear Friends
    After a year, I am writing today's editorial
    once again from Nuremberg. This year's
    Spielenwarenmesse started on Tuesday, and today,
    we are exactly at the halfway point, as the fair ends
    on Saturday. With German tenacity, the organizers
    are sticking with the five-day duration of the event,
    which gets on the nerves of most participants.
    It's better than the six days they tried on us before,
    but it's still at least a day more than we want and
    need to be here. From the point of view of the
    participation of companies, the fair is certainly
    better this year than last, but when it comes to
    visitors, traders and journalists, the situation is
    more or less still on the weak side. There is peace
    here. Calm is usually nice, but at a trade fair, calm
    is probably the last thing an exhibitor wants to
    experience. Maybe it will change tomorrow or the
    day after and the fair will come to life, but we have
    no indication of that as yet. So we have begun
    thinking about a backup plan. I will tell you how it
    turned out in the next editorial.
    As far as February new releases are concerned,
    I have to tell you first and foremost about the
    Sparviero and the Eduard Heavy Retro edition line.
    I feel that this is necessary, because the reactions
    to this kit show a certain misunderstanding on
    the part of modelers of what this edition and
    the kits released in it actually are and will be.
    The Sparviero is a reminder of the old days, when
    we still had a long way to go to today's quality of our
    kits. It is also an answer to the wishes of modelers
    who would like to see some kits from that time
    back in the range. I'll admit I resisted it long and
    hard, but last fall I capitulated and decided to give
    it a go with these old pieces. I think that either it
    will be a successful move and those who long for
    the old kits will be satisfied, or it will be a flop and
    everyone will be convinced that it is all nonsense.
    Since I don't think it's really possible to release
    these old pieces in our current lines, we've created
    a new line to release them, called ‘Eduard Heavy
    Retro’. There won't be any super modern perfectly
    fitting kits in this line, but rather those older items
    that lent themselves well to discussions and
    criticisms pertaining to the execution of details
    and even on how to go about it. Or you may need
    to putty a hole with a diameter of 0.1 mm and drill
    another one with the same diameter 1.2 mm to
    the left….or right. Such horrors will be the price
    you pay with the kits in the EHR line. Part of their
    charm will be that there will be no shortage of
    topics to discuss. You’ll need to get out the putty,
    and some of you may have not seen a tube of the
    stuff in a long time indeed. You will have neither
    the time nor the mood to drill any holes. You can
    then with confidence say that Eduard released this
    to increase sales of GSI brand surface treatment
    products. There won't be much detail on the
    moldings. This deficiency will be compensated
    for by the details on the PE frets and resin, which
    are really a lot in this kit. Of course, there are
    also masks, and I also guarantee you nice, high-
    quality decals, a great selection of markings and
    a beautiful boxart. We'll also add some good
    reading for you here within the pages of our
    newsletter. Today's article on the Sparviero
    was written by the renowned expert on
    Italian aircraft, Mauricio di Terlici, and in my
    opinion, in addition to his admirable historical
    knowledge, he projects the Italians' view of this
    symbol of the Italian Regia Aeronautica into it.
    To sum it up, these are kits for the tough guys, for
    modelers who can do something with the canvas
    they are given. But just because we've dusted
    off and offered up old plastic doesn't mean we'll
    slack off on the rest. What is being created with
    these kits today is what we do today….the highest
    standard possible with them. And for those with
    the skill and interest level in the subject matter,
    you will be considered among the elite.
    So, by reading this far, you know what it's all
    about. If you are thinking of buying, consider your
    abilities first. If you embark on this adventure,
    don't moan and whine. Show that you've got what
    it takes or just stay away from these kits. They are
    designed with a specific segment of the modeling
    community in mind. As they say, if you can’t stand
    the heat, get out of the kitchen. On the other
    hand, if you have the urge to get into something
    like this, or at least add it to your collection, don't
    EDITORIAL
    INFO Eduard4
    February 2024
  • Page 5

    hesitate too long. For reasons I don't understand,
    the Sparviero is the best selling February release,
    and since we only made 2000, we don't have many
    left. As of today, there are just over 400 available.
    With this sales so dynamic, an item like this
    usually doesn't make it past the end of the first
    month of sales. The good old slogan of ‘take it or
    leave it’ still applies. This is no joke, heavy retro
    is heavy retro.
    Another February new release, the L-39C
    Albatros in 1:72, is a bit of a lighter retro.
    The molds for this kit are actually almost as old
    as the Sparviero molds. The Albatros L-39 was
    made by us, the Sparviero comes from Special
    Hobby. The Sparviero is a more difficult test, but
    even the Albatros will benefit from modeling
    skills nicely. In this issue, you will see the creation
    of a near perfect model (assuming there is no
    perfection) , despite the age of the kit in our article
    by Karel Pádár about his build of the 72nd L-39 in
    Hungarian markings.
    If you don't have the stomach for these old
    pieces, we also have current standard quality
    items for you. This is in the shape of the Fokker
    D.VIIF and Spitfire Mk.Vb in the Weekend range,
    in addition to re-releases the Bf 109 G-10 (WNF) and
    I-16 Type 10, both of these items being Profipack
    releases and all four kits mentioned are in 1:48th.
    For all of them, in today's newsletter issue we
    have the popular corresponding Boxart Story,
    with the exception of I-16 type 10, which is written
    by Jan Bobek in his Tail End Charlie contribution.
    This article is also worth reading. You will learn
    a lot about the background of the creation of
    our boxarts, their historical development and
    the meaning of our striving for realistic and
    historically accurate boxarts.
    I won't go into any great detail about the
    additions to our range coming from the February
    lineup of new releases. You can find everything
    important about them throughout this issue of our
    newsletter. I will mention just one item which is
    the 1:48th scale P-38J Lightning engine for use in
    the Tamiya P-38J kit. We have been working our
    way through many difficulties for a long time in
    releasing this Brassin set, or rather kit, to be more
    precise. It is probably the most complicated and
    complex project undertaken in the Brassin series
    so far. You can see what the result looks like not
    only on the product page of this item, but also in
    Jan Baranc's article about building his model of
    this engine.
    We keep coming across various criticisms
    regarding our decals. The latter, in our opinion,
    is associated with the fear of a new thing,
    shrouded in the fog of new ideas and associated
    prejudices and rumors that digital decals and their
    properties specifically precipitate. This situation
    reminds me a bit of the distrust and skepticism
    that once existed about digital photography. Today,
    Jakub Nademlejnský will try to dispel your fears
    and mistrust with his article about working with
    digital decals from our production. By the way,
    the aforementioned L-39C model by Karel Pádár
    also uses these decals, as well as all the other
    models that we have presented both in this issue
    and in previous ones of the newsletter for at least
    the last four years.
    In the historical articles, in addition to the
    already mentioned Sparviero bit by Maurizio
    Di Terlizzi, we have another installment of
    the Air War over Ukraine series by Mira Barič
    and the second part of Gustav VI., that is, the
    developmental history of the Messerschmitt Bf 109
    G-6 and its variants. I thought this would be the
    last part, but it looks like I have a few facts left
    that didn't fit into the two previous, so there will be
    a Part Three. It follows that I am an undisciplined
    author, not adhering to the set scope of my
    work. In order not to make this situation worse,
    I am quitting for today and going to attend to
    my duties as an exhibitor at the fair. I wish you
    a pleasant evening and a good read!
    Happy Modelling!
    Vladimir Sulc
    INFO Eduard
    5
    February 2024
  • GUSTAV Part Two

    In the second part of our Gustav VI article, we will focus on armament and equipment upgrade and conversion sets, take a gander at the reconnaissance versions of the Bf 109 G-6 including the recce specific Bf 109 G-8, we’ll describe the high-altitude Bf 109 G-5 and finally, we will take a look at the Bf 109 G-14, a de facto summary of all modifications and improvements continuously introduced into production during the long development of the Bf 109 G-6 series and its variants.

    Equipment and weapons sets / Rüstsätze R
    For the Bf 109 G-6, as for other versions of the Bf 109 G, modification kits
    were available, installed in unit level workshops or service centers during
    overhauls. Available weapon sets were as follows:
    Rüstsatz R1: bomb rack (Abwurfwaffenanlage) ETC 500 IX b for one 250 kg
    (550 lb) bomb.
    Rüstsatz R2: bomb rack (Abwurfwaffenanlage) 4 x ETC 50 VII d for four
    50 kg (110 lb) bombs.
    Rüstsatz R4: bomb rack/dispenser for twenty-four SD 2 bomblets (Abwurf-
    waffenanlage für 24 SD 2).
    Rüstsatz R6: Underwing pods each holding an MG 151/20 20mm cannon
    (Flügelgondel – bewaffnung zwei MG 151/20 mm).
    Title photo: Luutn. Kyösti Karhila of 3/HLeLv 24 in the cockpit of MT-461 at Lappeenranta base in July 1944. This aircraft with WNr. 165342 and Stammkennzeichen SZ+PG
    was received by the unit at the end of June 1944. Finnish pilots achieved a total of 18 victories with this plane, of which Karhila achieved eight successes. [Photo: SA
    -
    Kuva]
    In the second part of our Gustav VI article, we will focus on armament and equipment upgrade and conversion sets, take a gander at
    the reconnaissance versions of the Bf 109 G-6 including the recce specific Bf 109 G-8, we’ll describe the high-altitude Bf 109 G-5 and
    finally, we will take a look at the Bf 109 G-14, a de facto summary of all modifications and improvements continuously introduced into
    production during the long development of the Bf 109 G-6 series and its variants.
    Rüstsatz R2
    Rüstsatz R6
    INFO Eduard6
    February 2024
  • Page 7

    Equipment and weapons sets / Rüstsätze R
    For the Bf 109 G-6, as for other versions of the Bf 109 G, modification kits
    were available, installed in unit level workshops or service centers during
    overhauls. Available weapon sets were as follows:
    Rüstsatz R1: bomb rack (Abwurfwaffenanlage) ETC 500 IX b for one 250 kg
    (550 lb) bomb.
    Rüstsatz R2: bomb rack (Abwurfwaffenanlage) 4 x ETC 50 VII d for four
    50 kg (110 lb) bombs.
    Rüstsatz R4: bomb rack/dispenser for twenty-four SD 2 bomblets (Abwurf-
    waffenanlage für 24 SD 2).
    Rüstsatz R6: Underwing pods each holding an MG 151/20 20mm cannon
    (Flügelgondel – bewaffnung zwei MG 151/20 mm).
    Title photo: Luutn. Kyösti Karhila of 3/HLeLv 24 in the cockpit of MT-461 at Lappeenranta base in July 1944. This aircraft with WNr. 165342 and Stammkennzeichen SZ+PG
    was received by the unit at the end of June 1944. Finnish pilots achieved a total of 18 victories with this plane, of which Karhila achieved eight successes. [Photo: SA
    -
    Kuva]
    In the second part of our Gustav VI article, we will focus on armament and equipment upgrade and conversion sets, take a gander at
    the reconnaissance versions of the Bf 109 G-6 including the recce specific Bf 109 G-8, we’ll describe the high-altitude Bf 109 G-5 and
    finally, we will take a look at the Bf 109 G-14, a de facto summary of all modifications and improvements continuously introduced into
    production during the long development of the Bf 109 G-6 series and its variants.
    Rüstsatz R2
    Rüstsatz R6
    Rüstsatz R3
    Rüstsatz W: Bordrakete BR 21 cm
    BR 21 21cm rockets, also known as W. Gr. 21 or
    Wfr. Gr. 21, unofficially dubbed ‘Dödel’ (‘fool’, but
    carried a number of other understood meanings)
    were a new and exclusive piece of armament for
    the Bf 109 G-6, with other version use having not
    been documented. In addition to the Bf 109 G-6,
    they were deployed on the Fw 190 A of various
    versions and the twin-engined Bf 110 G-2, and
    Me 210/410. Bf 109 G-6s armed with a pair of rock-
    ets may have been designated Bf 109 G-6/w.
    Equipment upgrades:
    Rüstsatz R3: 300 liter auxiliary drop tank (300 Liter Kraftstoffzusatztank)
    Various types of drop tank were used:
    BR 21 rocket launchers instalation
    The BR 21 aerial rocket launchers were cre-
    ated by adapting the Nebelwerfer 42 six-bar-
    reled ground based 21cm rocket launcher by
    hanging the launch tube under the wing of
    the aircraft. In the case of the Bf 109 G-6 and
    Fw 190 A-8, one rocket launcher was sus-
    pended under each wing at an angle of 15o to
    the airfoil centreline. The weight of the rocket
    was 112. 6kg (250lb), it was powered by solid
    fuel propellant weighing 18. 4kg (40lb), and
    the warhead contained 40. 8kg (90lb) of ex-
    plosives. The muzzle velocity of the projec-
    tile was 320 m/s (1,050 ft/s), effective range
    1,200m (4,000ft), and the rocket was rotation
    stabilized. Since rocket launchers signifi-
    cantly worsened the flight characteristics
    and speed of the aircraft, it was possible to
    jettison them as necessary.
    The use of BR 21 rockets was tested and
    fine tuned by fighter groups JG 1 and JG 11.
    They also used them for the first time in
    combat on July 29th, 1943, during a USAAF
    raid on Kiel and Warnemünde. During August,
    combat tactics were further developed, and
    BR 21s gradually reached other units.
    On August 17th, 1943, they were deployed in
    the famous American raid on Schweinfurt
    and Regensburg, in which the USAAF lost
    sixty bombers and another 95 were damaged
    to varying degrees. A large part of them were
    written off after their return. This was espe-
    and cannon armament. In the case of units
    with Bf 109 G-6s, these were often Bf 109
    G-6/R6s with underwing gun pods mounting
    MG 151/20 cannon.
    It was an effective combat tactic, suc-
    cessful especially against groups of heavy
    four-engine bombers operating deep in Ger-
    man airspace without fighter escort, as was
    the case with the raid on Schweinfurt and
    Regensburg. In the second half of 1943, Ger-
    man tactics against American heavy four-en-
    gine bombers were so effective and inflicted
    such heavy losses on the Americans that
    after the second raid on Regensburg in Oc-
    tober, 1943, the USAAF Eighth Air Force halt-
    ed major raids on Germany for five months.
    It resumed these only in February 1944, after
    it had enough escort fighters with sufficient
    range to provide protection over the entire
    bomber route at its disposal.
    BR 21s were also used to attack formations
    of medium bombers both on the Western
    Front and in the Mediterranean. A total of
    402,600 210 mm Wfr rockets were produced
    during the war (Wurframmen Granate 21),
    including both ground and air launchers.
    cially the case with the 3rd Bombardment
    Wing of the 8th Air Force under the command
    of Colonel Curtis LeMay, which attacked Re-
    gensburg and continued south after the raid
    and landed at American bases in North Africa.
    However, it should be noted that the deploy-
    ment of BR 21 was only one of the many rea-
    sons for such heavy losses.
    In the Defense of the Reich (Reichsvertei-
    digung) units, one Staffel, equipped with the
    Bf 109 G-6/w, was usually allocated within
    the Gruppe, called the Werferstaffel. The de-
    ployment tactic was to attack with the full
    strength of the entire Gruppe, of which one
    Staffel (usually twelve aircraft) was armed
    with BR 21 rockets. The latter began the at-
    tack by firing their rockets from a distance of
    600 to 1000m (650 to 1100 yards) at a box for-
    mation of bombers. Timed fuses were mainly
    used, although impact fuses could be as well.
    Timed fuses detonated rockets inside the box
    formation, with the aim of breaking up the
    formation and separating any damaged ma-
    chines from it, which were then attacked by
    other Staffel birds from the Assault Gruppe,
    equipped with fighters armed only with gun
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    7
    February 2024
  • Page 8

    Rüstsatz R7: ZVG 16
    ZVG 16 direction finder system with PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna at the
    top of the spine. (Peilrufanlage ZVG 16 mit PR 16 Peilrahmen)
    Armament sets R1, R2 and R6 were already used on the Bf 109 F and es-
    pecially on the G-2 and G-4. On the Bf 109 G-6, as on the G-2 and G-4, the
    R6 set consisting of the underwing cannon pods were popular. They signifi-
    cantly increased the firepower of the aircraft armed with them, and thanks
    to the more powerful DB 605 A engine, they did not reduce the performance
    of the machine as much as was the case with both versions of the Bf 109 F,
    in which these nacelles were not used much due to the lower power offered
    by their engines. Their use on the Bf 109 G-6 was even more extensive than
    on the G-2 and G-4.
    Bf 109 G-5
    The Bf 109 G-6 also had a high-altitude variant with a pressurized cockpit
    in the form of the Bf 109 G-5, the distinguishing feature of which, like the
    other high-altitude versions of the Bf 109 F and G, was an airtight armored
    bulkhead with two triangular windows in the upper corners, mounted in the
    middle of the hinged canopy section so that it formed a wall behind the pi-
    lot. On this bulkhead, there were two cockpit pressurization system valves,
    one was a safety valve, preventing the maximum cabin pressure from be-
    ing exceeded, and the other was an equalizing pressure valve. Contrary to
    popular belief that the G-5 version did not have standard armor, this was
    surprisingly not the case. Much of the G-5 run with the standard canopy had
    both an airtight bulkhead and standard slanted armor mounted beneath the
    hinged canopy cover. There were silica gel capsules in the corners of the
    cockpit canopy windows to absorb moisture between the panes. Handles
    behind the cockpit were on both sides of the fuselage.
    The Bf 109 G-5 also had, as part of the cockpit pressurization system,
    blanked off vents under the cockpit windscreen on the side of the fuselage
    below the cockpit. Those on the cowl were either not there at all, or they
    were also decommissioned and fared over.
    The G-5 version also featured a small bulge covering the cockpit pres-
    surization air compressor, added to the larger fairing over the machine gun
    on the right side of the forward fuselage. But it is not a clear identifier by
    which to gage the Bf 109 G-5. As already mentioned, it was also used on
    some of the Bf 109 G-6 fighters produced by all three manufacturers turn-
    ing out Bf 109 Gs. The compressor was the new Knorr-Luftpresser 300/10
    type. It was an oil-free item with two pistons rotating against each other in
    a figure eight. This compressor (blower) had certain disadvantages, main-
    ly pulses of compressed air being blown back into the compressor cham-
    ber. This was because the pistons do not touch the chamber walls, but that
    feature allowed for operation without lubricating oil. However, this is of no
    practical importance for pressurizing the small space of the cockpit. Addi-
    tionally, the pulses were dampened by the relief valve situated on the rear
    air-tight bulkhead of the cockpit. The advantage of the Roots blower was
    the achievement of a stable output pressure and a high flow rate of com-
    pressed air at low revolutions, along with the already mentioned absence
    of oil. This was an advantage precisely for pressurizing the cockpit, which
    was not polluted by oil and the compressed air did not need to be filtered.
    The reason for moving the compressor to the side of the engine from its top,
    where the MAG III air compressor was located on the Bf 109 G-1 and G-3,
    is not entirely clear. M. Baumgarl states that it did not fit between the larger
    MG 131 machine guns. This may be true, but it is probably not due to the size
    of the machine guns, but rather to the different shape of the Knorr 300/10
    compressor as compared to the MAG III unit.
    None of the authors state that the DB 605 A-1 engine in the Bf 109 G-5
    had modified high altitude characteristics. A special high altitude distributor
    (Zünder) with modified plug firing was considered for the Bf 109 G-5/U2, but
    in the end, the standard Bosch ZM 12 CR 8 distributor, only with a modified
    ignition advance for the spark plugs, was retained.
    During 1943 and early 1944, production of the Bf 109 G-5 took place at the
    Erla AG works in Leipzig. The first five airframes were produced as part
    of production block 15 000 by March and April of 1943. H. H. Vogt lists the
    production numbers as 15 338 to 15 344, which does not quite fit the five
    units he claims. The reason for this may lie in that the Bf 109 G-5 was on
    the production line together with the G-6, so the serial numbers did not
    Cockpit ventilation for Bf 109 G-6
    and Bf 109 G-5
    Bf 109 G-6
    Bf 109 G-5
    Bf 109 G-5
    Exploring the frequency of the R6 kit
    usage on the Bf 109 G-6
    According to some researchers, the can-
    non pod use on the Bf 109 G-6 decreased
    as compared to the Bf 109 G-4. In this case,
    it would have been because the introduction
    of the MG 131 fuselage mounted machine
    guns increased the firepower of the Bf 109
    G-6, reducing the need for additional arma-
    ment. It makes sense if the advantage of
    a lighter and therefore more powerful and
    maneuverable fighter outweighed the advan-
    tage of more firepower, and in some cases it,
    this may have certainly held true.
    But I have my doubts about this claim.
    For one thing, I don’t think that the need
    would decrease for fighter firepower on ei-
    ther the Eastern or Western fronts, or in the
    Mediterranean for that matter. Targets that
    required concentrated firepower over a short
    Bf 109G-6 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those
    without: 1. 16:1
    From this it would follow that the ratio of
    aircraft equipped with cannon pods between
    subsequent models increased, and while the
    G-2 and G-4 have more airframes without the
    pods in the photos, those with them dominate
    in the G-6. With this in mind, it is important to
    note that there are aircraft with BR 21 rock-
    ets launchers in a significant number of the
    available images. This too would indicate an
    ever-increasing demand for firepower rather
    than the other way around.
    Granted that this is not a scientific analysis
    of the subject matter using proper data sam-
    pling or methodology, but the result hinted at
    can be taken as a solid base for a hypothesis
    that would be worth a more thorough exam-
    ination.
    firing bursts was not only ever present on all
    battlefields, but increased in number. In the
    West and the Mediterranean, they were sore-
    ly needed against allied medium and heavy
    bombers, and in the East, against the Sovi-
    et Il-2 armored beasts of various versions.
    All these adversaries over the fronts were in-
    creasing in number, firepower and improved
    tactical use and the quality of their pilots
    was growing. It makes no sense to me that
    the Luftwaffe would go about decreasing the
    firepower of its fighters.
    The second reason for my doubts is in the
    analysis of the available photos. In those that
    are at my disposal, the ratio of photos of air-
    craft that can be identified as having cannon
    pods under the wing to those that do not is
    as follows:
    Bf 109 G-2 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those
    without: 1:2. 4
    Bf 109 G-4 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those
    without: 1:1. 1
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard8
    February 2024
  • Page 9

    Rüstsatz R7: ZVG 16
    ZVG 16 direction finder system with PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna at the
    top of the spine. (Peilrufanlage ZVG 16 mit PR 16 Peilrahmen)
    Armament sets R1, R2 and R6 were already used on the Bf 109 F and es-
    pecially on the G-2 and G-4. On the Bf 109 G-6, as on the G-2 and G-4, the
    R6 set consisting of the underwing cannon pods were popular. They signifi-
    cantly increased the firepower of the aircraft armed with them, and thanks
    to the more powerful DB 605 A engine, they did not reduce the performance
    of the machine as much as was the case with both versions of the Bf 109 F,
    in which these nacelles were not used much due to the lower power offered
    by their engines. Their use on the Bf 109 G-6 was even more extensive than
    on the G-2 and G-4.
    Bf 109 G-5
    The Bf 109 G-6 also had a high-altitude variant with a pressurized cockpit
    in the form of the Bf 109 G-5, the distinguishing feature of which, like the
    other high-altitude versions of the Bf 109 F and G, was an airtight armored
    bulkhead with two triangular windows in the upper corners, mounted in the
    middle of the hinged canopy section so that it formed a wall behind the pi-
    lot. On this bulkhead, there were two cockpit pressurization system valves,
    one was a safety valve, preventing the maximum cabin pressure from be-
    ing exceeded, and the other was an equalizing pressure valve. Contrary to
    popular belief that the G-5 version did not have standard armor, this was
    surprisingly not the case. Much of the G-5 run with the standard canopy had
    both an airtight bulkhead and standard slanted armor mounted beneath the
    hinged canopy cover. There were silica gel capsules in the corners of the
    cockpit canopy windows to absorb moisture between the panes. Handles
    behind the cockpit were on both sides of the fuselage.
    The Bf 109 G-5 also had, as part of the cockpit pressurization system,
    blanked off vents under the cockpit windscreen on the side of the fuselage
    below the cockpit. Those on the cowl were either not there at all, or they
    were also decommissioned and fared over.
    The G-5 version also featured a small bulge covering the cockpit pres-
    surization air compressor, added to the larger fairing over the machine gun
    on the right side of the forward fuselage. But it is not a clear identifier by
    which to gage the Bf 109 G-5. As already mentioned, it was also used on
    some of the Bf 109 G-6 fighters produced by all three manufacturers turn-
    ing out Bf 109 Gs. The compressor was the new Knorr-Luftpresser 300/10
    type. It was an oil-free item with two pistons rotating against each other in
    a figure eight. This compressor (blower) had certain disadvantages, main-
    ly pulses of compressed air being blown back into the compressor cham-
    ber. This was because the pistons do not touch the chamber walls, but that
    feature allowed for operation without lubricating oil. However, this is of no
    practical importance for pressurizing the small space of the cockpit. Addi-
    tionally, the pulses were dampened by the relief valve situated on the rear
    air-tight bulkhead of the cockpit. The advantage of the Roots blower was
    the achievement of a stable output pressure and a high flow rate of com-
    pressed air at low revolutions, along with the already mentioned absence
    of oil. This was an advantage precisely for pressurizing the cockpit, which
    was not polluted by oil and the compressed air did not need to be filtered.
    The reason for moving the compressor to the side of the engine from its top,
    where the MAG III air compressor was located on the Bf 109 G-1 and G-3,
    is not entirely clear. M. Baumgarl states that it did not fit between the larger
    MG 131 machine guns. This may be true, but it is probably not due to the size
    of the machine guns, but rather to the different shape of the Knorr 300/10
    compressor as compared to the MAG III unit.
    None of the authors state that the DB 605 A-1 engine in the Bf 109 G-5
    had modified high altitude characteristics. A special high altitude distributor
    (Zünder) with modified plug firing was considered for the Bf 109 G-5/U2, but
    in the end, the standard Bosch ZM 12 CR 8 distributor, only with a modified
    ignition advance for the spark plugs, was retained.
    During 1943 and early 1944, production of the Bf 109 G-5 took place at the
    Erla AG works in Leipzig. The first five airframes were produced as part
    of production block 15 000 by March and April of 1943. H. H. Vogt lists the
    production numbers as 15 338 to 15 344, which does not quite fit the five
    units he claims. The reason for this may lie in that the Bf 109 G-5 was on
    the production line together with the G-6, so the serial numbers did not
    Cockpit ventilation for Bf 109 G-6
    and Bf 109 G-5
    Bf 109 G-6
    Bf 109 G-5
    Bf 109 G-5
    Exploring the frequency of the R6 kit
    usage on the Bf 109 G-6
    According to some researchers, the can-
    non pod use on the Bf 109 G-6 decreased
    as compared to the Bf 109 G-4. In this case,
    it would have been because the introduction
    of the MG 131 fuselage mounted machine
    guns increased the firepower of the Bf 109
    G-6, reducing the need for additional arma-
    ment. It makes sense if the advantage of
    a lighter and therefore more powerful and
    maneuverable fighter outweighed the advan-
    tage of more firepower, and in some cases it,
    this may have certainly held true.
    But I have my doubts about this claim.
    For one thing, I dont think that the need
    would decrease for fighter firepower on ei-
    ther the Eastern or Western fronts, or in the
    Mediterranean for that matter. Targets that
    required concentrated firepower over a short
    Bf 109G-6 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those
    without: 1. 16:1
    From this it would follow that the ratio of
    aircraft equipped with cannon pods between
    subsequent models increased, and while the
    G-2 and G-4 have more airframes without the
    pods in the photos, those with them dominate
    in the G-6. With this in mind, it is important to
    note that there are aircraft with BR 21 rock-
    ets launchers in a significant number of the
    available images. This too would indicate an
    ever-increasing demand for firepower rather
    than the other way around.
    Granted that this is not a scientific analysis
    of the subject matter using proper data sam-
    pling or methodology, but the result hinted at
    can be taken as a solid base for a hypothesis
    that would be worth a more thorough exam-
    ination.
    firing bursts was not only ever present on all
    battlefields, but increased in number. In the
    West and the Mediterranean, they were sore-
    ly needed against allied medium and heavy
    bombers, and in the East, against the Sovi-
    et Il-2 armored beasts of various versions.
    All these adversaries over the fronts were in-
    creasing in number, firepower and improved
    tactical use and the quality of their pilots
    was growing. It makes no sense to me that
    the Luftwaffe would go about decreasing the
    firepower of its fighters.
    The second reason for my doubts is in the
    analysis of the available photos. In those that
    are at my disposal, the ratio of photos of air-
    craft that can be identified as having cannon
    pods under the wing to those that do not is
    as follows:
    Bf 109 G-2 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those
    without: 1:2. 4
    Bf 109 G-4 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those
    without: 1:1. 1
    necessarily run consecutively, but intermingled with the serial numbers of
    the concurrently produced G-6. A further 200 or so were built in production
    block 15 000 between June and October, 1943. Further G-5s were built in
    production blocks 26 000 (25) and 27 000 (33) between August and October,
    1943. The last of the series comprised 287 machines in production block
    110 000, built continuously between November, 1943 and June, 1944. From
    February 1944, the Bf 109 G-5 and G-5/U2 were produced at Erla Werk VII in
    Antwerp, Belgium.
    Bf 109 G-5/U2
    Some Bf 109 G-5s were built as the Bf 109 G-5/U2, equipped with a GM-1
    boost system. The GM-1 system pressure bottles were located in the right
    wing, unlike the Bf 109 G-6/U2, which had the GM-1 pressure bottles placed
    in the fuselage, behind the second fuselage bulkhead. According to H. H.
    Vogt, most, if not all, Bf 109 G-5s, including the airframes from production
    block 15 000 in March and February, 1943, were built as G-5/U2. But this
    is contradicted by M. Baumgartl’s statement, which states that the GM-1
    system was only available for the G-5 from July or August 1943, and the
    first fully equipped G-5/U2s were delivered only from December, 1943.
    The statement by M . Baumgartl seems to me to be better grounded.
    All Bf 109 G-5/U2s had VDM 9-12159. 10 propellers, the same as the Bf 109
    G-6/AS and G-10 powered by the DB 605 AS and DB 605 D engine respec-
    tively. This propeller was considered for all G-5s, but eventually G-5s with-
    out the GM 1 system were supplied with the standard VDM 9-12087. 10 unit.
    The Bf 109 G-5/U2 also did not have laminated armor fuel tanks. The removal
    of the armor compensated for the increase in weight of the Bf 109 G-5/U2,
    caused by the installation of the GM 1 system, and the heavier VDM 9. 12159.
    10 propeller.
    The Bf 109 G-5 was also produced in several production variants. All had
    the same armament and the same engine (DB 601 A) as the Bf 109 G-6.
    First Production Variant
    Bf 109 G-5 from production block 15 000 (205 units, five in March and April
    1943, 200 between June and October, 1943).
    These airframes had the following distinctive features:
    - Tall antenna mast.
    - Not equipped with a ZVG 16 direction finder and lacked the associated PR 16 loop
    antenna on the fuselage spine.
    - FuG 16 Z radio was used.
    - FuG 25a IFF system.
    - REVI C 12 D gunsight.
    - Sealed cockpit, silica gel tablets in the corners of the canopy windows (1).
    - Airtight bulkhead forming the rear wall of the hinged canopy section (2).
    - Angled armor plate behind the pilot’s head (3).
    - Suction slots for cockpit ventilation under the windscreen absent (5).
    - Without cockpit vent on left side below canopy (6).
    - A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge
    of the fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun.
    - On the right side of the fuselage, there was only a socket for the external electrical
    power source connection and the access cover for the pressurized oxygen bottle
    between fuselage bulkheads 1 and 2.
    Second Production Variant
    This covered Bf 109 G-5s from production blocks 26 000 (25) and 27 000
    (33) produced between August and October, 1943, and part of the Bf 109 G-5
    and Bf 109 G-5/U2 run from production block 110 000.
    These aircraft displayed the following features:
    - Short antenna mast.
    - Most had the ZVG 16 direction finder system with the associated PR 16 loop
    antenna on the spine.
    - FuG 16 Z radio.
    - Commanders’ aircraft, equipped with a FuG 16 ZY radio and its Moranmast whip
    antenna mounted under the fuselage/wing were designated Bf 109 G-5/Y.
    - FuG 25a IFF system.
    - REVI C12 D gunsight.
    - Sealed cockpit, silica gel tablets in the corners of the canopy windows (1)
    - An airtight partition forming the rear wall of the hinged section of the canopy.
    - Angled armor behind the pilot’s head in aircraft from production block 110 000.
    - A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge
    of the fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun (4).
    - Ventilation slots under the windscreen were missing (5).
    - Vents on the left side of the fuselage below the canopy were also absent.
    - Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades
    (as with the Bf 109 G-10)
    - A small fuel tank was used for starting the engine, with a filler neck on the right
    side of the fuselage spine between fuselage bulkheads 4 and 5 (6).
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    - The Bf 109 G-5/U2 in the 110 000 range production block had the GM-1
    boost system pressure bottles located in the left wing, the access cover
    for which was on the lower wing surface (7).
    Example: Bf 109G-5/U2/R6, WNr. 27112, Flown by Maj. Walther Dahl,
    III. /JG 3, Bad Wörishofen, Germany, December, 1943.
    Third Production Variant
    This characterizes part of Bf 109 G-5 and Bf 109 G-5/U2 production in block
    110 000. These aircraft had Erlahaube canopies and short rudders, and are
    often confused with the Bf 109 G-6 or G-14.
    These aircraft can be identified by the following:
    - Short antenna mast.
    - Erlahaube-type canopy, non-pressurized. (10)
    - Short rudder.
    - Usually equipped with a ZVG 16 direction finder unit with its PR 16 loop antenna
    on the spine.
    - FuG 16 Z radio.
    - Command aircraft, equipped with a FuG 16 ZY radio with its Moranmast whip
    antenna mounted under the left wing were designated Bf 109 G-5/Y. (8)
    - FuG 25a IFF system.
    - REVI C 12 D gunsight.
    - REVI 16 B gunsight from the summer of 1944.
    - A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge of the
    fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun.
    - A small fuel tank was used for starting the engine, with a filler neck on the right side
    of the fuselage spine between fuselage bulkheads 4 and 5.
    - The Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a cover on the underside of the left wing for access to the GM-1
    boost system pressure bottles located in the wing (7)
    - No intake gills for cockpit ventilation under the windscreen. In some cases, probably
    on aircraft converted from older airframes, the cockpit ventilation openings may have
    been covered with circular caps (9)
    - Cockpit ventilation on the left side under the canopy were absent.
    - The Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades
    (as with the Bf 109 G-10).
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    - The Bf 109 G-5/U2 in the 110 000 range production block had the GM-1
    boost system pressure bottles located in the left wing, the access cover
    for which was on the lower wing surface (7).
    Example: Bf 109G-5/U2/R6, WNr. 27112, Flown by Maj. Walther Dahl,
    III. /JG 3, Bad Wörishofen, Germany, December, 1943.
    Third Production Variant
    This characterizes part of Bf 109 G-5 and Bf 109 G-5/U2 production in block
    110 000. These aircraft had Erlahaube canopies and short rudders, and are
    often confused with the Bf 109 G-6 or G-14.
    These aircraft can be identified by the following:
    - Short antenna mast.
    - Erlahaube-type canopy, non-pressurized. (10)
    - Short rudder.
    - Usually equipped with a ZVG 16 direction finder unit with its PR 16 loop antenna
    on the spine.
    - FuG 16 Z radio.
    - Command aircraft, equipped with a FuG 16 ZY radio with its Moranmast whip
    antenna mounted under the left wing were designated Bf 109 G-5/Y. (8)
    - FuG 25a IFF system.
    - REVI C 12 D gunsight.
    - REVI 16 B gunsight from the summer of 1944.
    - A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge of the
    fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun.
    - A small fuel tank was used for starting the engine, with a filler neck on the right side
    of the fuselage spine between fuselage bulkheads 4 and 5.
    - The Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a cover on the underside of the left wing for access to the GM-1
    boost system pressure bottles located in the wing (7)
    - No intake gills for cockpit ventilation under the windscreen. In some cases, probably
    on aircraft converted from older airframes, the cockpit ventilation openings may have
    been covered with circular caps (9)
    - Cockpit ventilation on the left side under the canopy were absent.
    - The Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades
    (as with the Bf 109 G-10).
    EXAMPLE: Bf 109 G-5, W. Nr. 15729, Flown by Obstlt. Hermann Graf, Stab. /JG11, Jever, Winter 1944. The aircraft is sometimes listed as a G-6
    converted from a G-5, but it is a G-5. There could be several reasons why the 15 000 series airframes had an Erlahaube canopy.
    M. Baumgartl states that twenty Bf 109 G-5s were built, powered by
    a DB 628 A-0 engine with a two-stage supercharger and fitted with a VDM
    9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades (as the Bf 109 G-10). One Hundred
    and thirty of these engines were built, so their use in the Bf 109 G-5 is not
    really out of the question.
    The G-5/R2 version is a bit of an enigma. According to M. Baumgartl,
    seventy-two of a planned 126 were built, and according to him, it was
    a photo-reconnaissance version, equivalent to the Bf 109 G-6/R2. They were
    allegedly made without fuselage machine guns, but whether they were ac-
    tually produced is unknown. In addition to these machines, sixteen Bf 109
    G-5/R2/AS and 76 Bf 109 G-5/AS aircraft were also produced, powered by
    the BD 605 AS engine with the VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller.
    Photo Reconnaissance Bf 109 G-6
    Part of the Bf 109 G-6 run was dedicated to photo reconnaissance.
    In the following paragraphs, the three photo reconnaissance versions are
    described chronologically as they were produced. As a result, the Bf 109
    G-6/R3 version, produced in the summer and autumn of 1943, is described
    before the Bf 109 G-6/R2 version, produced in late 1944.
    Bf 109 G-6/R3
    The photographic equipment in this aircraft consisted of an Rb 50/30 cam-
    era. Access to the camera was from the cockpit through a hatch in the rear
    sloping cockpit wall. The Bf 109 G-6/R3 had two grooves in the bottom of the
    fuselage/wing section to divert oil escaping from the oil cooler under the
    nose and to prevent the leaking oil from obstructing the camera lens. These
    grooves were run parallel from the rear corners of the oil cooler across the
    entire center wing section to the trailing edge of the wing/fuselage transi-
    tion. The main armament was reduced to the MG 151/20 cannon. Fuselage
    machine guns were not installed, the gun troughs were fared over, and in-
    stead of machine guns, an additional oil tank with a volume of 20 liters was
    placed in the compartment of the machine gun mounts. Unlike the later
    Bf 109 G-6/R2, the MW 50 boost system was not installed. Radio equipment
    consisted of a FuG 16Z radio and a FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 direction
    guidance system (Peilrufanlage) with a PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on
    the fuselage spine (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed. The canopy, unlike
    the G-6/R2, was of the standard type. In addition to the possibility of car-
    rying an auxiliary tank under the fuselage, a variant with two additional
    tanks with a volume of 300 liters each under the wings was also developed,
    but it is not certain whether it was ever introduced into operational service.
    At WNF, 35 were produced in the summer of 1943 (between June and August)
    in production block 20 000, and five in the fall of 1943 in production block
    140 000.
    Rüstsatz R7
    (photo: Mikael Olrog / The Bf 109 Lair)
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    Bf 109 G-6/R2
    Photographic equipment consisted of an Rb 75/30 or Rb 50/30 camera (1).
    They carried full gun armament and were powered by a DB 605 AM engine
    with the MW 50 boost system that injected a mixture of water and metha-
    nol into the compressor intake. Between the second and third fuselage
    bulkheads just offset from the top of the spine was the MW 50 system tank
    filler cap (4). The battery was moved to the luggage compartment in the
    cockpit, the luggage compartment door featured a recess covering the bat-
    tery (5). The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 16Z radio and a FuG 25a IFF
    system. AZVG 16 (Peilrufanlage) direction finder with its associated PR 16
    (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the top of the fuselage (Rüstsatz R7) could
    also be installed. These machines likewise had grooves installed below the
    wing center section for draining leaked oil coming from the oil cooler (2),
    but they diverted the oil differently than the grooves on the Bf 109 G-6/R3.
    In this case, they arced from the rear corners of the oil cooler to the leading
    edge of the lugs covering the wing spar mounting stud, where they met the
    lower surface of the wing. The rear-view mirror (6) mounted on the top
    inner frame of the windscreen was also characteristic of the photo-recon-
    naissance Bf 109 G. One hundred and ninety three Bf 109 G-6/R2s were pro-
    duced at WNF in November and December, 1944 in production block 230 000,
    together with the Bf 109 G-8/R5, and were likely structurally consistent
    with respect to their manufacture. They had an additional bulge adjacent to
    the fairing covering the right fuselage mounted machine gun (7). I believe
    that it was not without function, that it accommodated an air compressor
    to supply enough air to ventilate the cockpit. At least some Bf 109 G-6/R-2s
    (probably all) had an Erlahaube canopy, and always had a short rudder.
    On the right side of the mid fuselage between bulkheads 2 and 3 there was
    apparently a large oval camera access cover (3). I don’t have photographic
    evidence of this on the G-6/R2, but it appeared on both the G-2/R2 and the
    G-4/R2, and it’s quite logical that it was carried over to the G-6/R2 as well.
    It may have also been on G-6/R3, if only because the original access to the
    camera in the rear sloping cockpit wall was not possible since this was
    now the location of the battery (5).
    Bf 109 G-6/R3
    Bf 109 G-6/R2
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    Bf 109 G-6/R2
    Photographic equipment consisted of an Rb 75/30 or Rb 50/30 camera (1).
    They carried full gun armament and were powered by a DB 605 AM engine
    with the MW 50 boost system that injected a mixture of water and metha-
    nol into the compressor intake. Between the second and third fuselage
    bulkheads just offset from the top of the spine was the MW 50 system tank
    filler cap (4). The battery was moved to the luggage compartment in the
    cockpit, the luggage compartment door featured a recess covering the bat-
    tery (5). The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 16Z radio and a FuG 25a IFF
    system. AZVG 16 (Peilrufanlage) direction finder with its associated PR 16
    (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the top of the fuselage (Rüstsatz R7) could
    also be installed. These machines likewise had grooves installed below the
    wing center section for draining leaked oil coming from the oil cooler (2),
    but they diverted the oil differently than the grooves on the Bf 109 G-6/R3.
    In this case, they arced from the rear corners of the oil cooler to the leading
    edge of the lugs covering the wing spar mounting stud, where they met the
    lower surface of the wing. The rear-view mirror (6) mounted on the top
    inner frame of the windscreen was also characteristic of the photo-recon-
    naissance Bf 109 G. One hundred and ninety three Bf 109 G-6/R2s were pro-
    duced at WNF in November and December, 1944 in production block 230 000,
    together with the Bf 109 G-8/R5, and were likely structurally consistent
    with respect to their manufacture. They had an additional bulge adjacent to
    the fairing covering the right fuselage mounted machine gun (7). I believe
    that it was not without function, that it accommodated an air compressor
    to supply enough air to ventilate the cockpit. At least some Bf 109 G-6/R-2s
    (probably all) had an Erlahaube canopy, and always had a short rudder.
    On the right side of the mid fuselage between bulkheads 2 and 3 there was
    apparently a large oval camera access cover (3). I dont have photographic
    evidence of this on the G-6/R2, but it appeared on both the G-2/R2 and the
    G-4/R2, and it’s quite logical that it was carried over to the G-6/R2 as well.
    It may have also been on G-6/R3, if only because the original access to the
    camera in the rear sloping cockpit wall was not possible since this was
    now the location of the battery (5).
    Bf 109 G-6/R3
    Bf 109 G-6/R2
    Equipment layout in the fuselage of the Bf 109 G-6/R2:
    1. Battery
    2. Rb 50/30 or Rb 75/30 camera
    3. MW 50 water/methanol system tank
    4. FuG 16 Z radio 5. Compass (Mutterkompass)
    The Bf 109 G-6/U3 were a tactical reconnaissance aircraft (Nahaufklärer
    or Heeresaufklärer). The photographic equipment consisted of two Rb 12.
    57 x 9 or Rb 32/7 x 9cameras (2) , located in the lower part of the fuselage
    on the fifth fuselage bulkhead and covered by a closing door as indicated
    in the second illustration below, and one Robot II Kleinbildkamera in the
    leading edge of the left wing, in front of the wheel well (1). This was cali-
    brated for photography at an altitude of 2000m (6,550 feet), but was usually
    removed in practice. The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 17 radio, the
    standard used in fighter and bomber aircraft. Apart from the frequencies
    used, it was identical to the FuG 16Z, but, unlike the FuG 16, it had the op-
    tion of connecting with ground-based forward flight controllers. This ver-
    sion also had the FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 direction finding system
    (Peilrufanlage) with its associated PR 16 loop antenna (Peilrahmen) on the
    back of the fuselage (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed.
    About twenty Bf 109 G-6/U3s were produced by WNF in the summer
    of 1943 in production block 20 000.
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    Bf 109 G-8
    The Bf 109 G-8 was a development of the Bf 109 G-6/U3. They were tac-
    tical (frontline) reconnaissance aircraft (Nahaufklärer or Herresaufklärer).
    The photographic equipment consisted of two Rb 12. 57 x 9 or Rb 32/7 x
    9 cameras, located in the lower part of the fuselage on the fifth fuselage
    bulkhead and covered by sliding doors controlled from the cockpit (2), and
    one Robot II Kleinbildkamera in the leading edge of the left wing, ahead of
    the wheel well (1). They carried full gun armament, but many aircraft had
    the MG 151/20 engine mounted cannon removed at unit level. Also, the Robot
    II camera in the leading edge of the wing was also often removed in practice.
    Part of the Bf 109 G-8, twenty-nine machines with production numbers
    20 670 to 20 698 produced at WNF in September 1943 and 112 710 000 se-
    ries airframes produced in February and March 1944 were powered by the
    DB 605 A engine and lacked the MW 50 system. They had standard canopies.
    Another 760 or so Bf 109 G-8/R5s, produced between May and December,
    1944, were powered by the DB 605 AM engine with MW 50 water-methanol
    injection into the intake of the compressor. The MW 50 system tank filler
    cap was to the right of the fuselage spine centreline behind the second
    fuselage bulkhead (3). The Bf 109 G-8/R5 used 96 (or 100) C3 aviation fuel.
    The battery was moved to the luggage compartment in the cockpit, and
    there was a characteristic bulge on the luggage compartment door project-
    ing into the cockpit to cover the battery. Like other photo-reconnaissance
    Bf 109 Gs, the G-8 had a rectangular rear-view mirror on the inner frame
    of the windscreen.
    The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 17 radio, later replaced by the
    FuG 16 ZS unit and the FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 (Peilrufanlage) direction
    finder system with the PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the fuselage
    spine (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed. All Bf 109 G-8s and G-8/R5s
    produced had the Erla Vollsichtshaube canopy and short rudder. Some
    of the machines had the mast of the antenna moved rearward, in front
    of the 2nd fuselage bulkhead, where the PR 16 antenna was usually located.
    The reason for this change is unclear. This may have something to do with
    the retrofitting of the MW 50 system tank, but why this should be is not
    entirely clear. It may also be related to the type of radio used.
    (Author’s note: Prien/Rodeike references mention
    planned U2 (GM 1 boost system) and U3 (MW 50 system)
    kits. It does not appear that such things actually exist-
    ed. These authors have photos in their book of alleged
    G-8s with a standard canopy. These may be one of the
    first twenty-nine Bf 109 G-8s, produced in September
    1943 in the block 20 000 range, production numbers
    20 670 to 20 698, or could also be confused with the
    Bf 109 G-6/U3)
    The Bf 109 G-8 could carry all available weapons.
    To what extent this possibility was only theoretical and
    to what extent these weapon sets were actually used is not clear. The use of
    auxiliary tanks is documented and logical. This is the case for all photo-re-
    connaissance Bf 109 Gs produced. It seems unlikely that these valuable ma-
    chines, which were often lightened by the removal of some of the fuselage
    armament, were used for risky combat missions. On the other hand, there
    are known cases of pilots who achieved a number of kills on photo recon-
    naissance aircraft and even achieved ace status, such as Herbert Findeisen.
    During his two hundred operational missions flying photo reconnaissance
    aircraft, he achieved 42 kills. After his 37 kills, as CO of 2. /NAGr 4, he was
    awarded the Knight’s Cross. (NAGr = Nahaufklärungsgruppe).
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard14
    February 2024
  • Page 15

    Bf 109 G-8
    The Bf 109 G-8 was a development of the Bf 109 G-6/U3. They were tac-
    tical (frontline) reconnaissance aircraft (Nahaufklärer or Herresaufklärer).
    The photographic equipment consisted of two Rb 12. 57 x 9 or Rb 32/7 x
    9 cameras, located in the lower part of the fuselage on the fifth fuselage
    bulkhead and covered by sliding doors controlled from the cockpit (2), and
    one Robot II Kleinbildkamera in the leading edge of the left wing, ahead of
    the wheel well (1). They carried full gun armament, but many aircraft had
    the MG 151/20 engine mounted cannon removed at unit level. Also, the Robot
    II camera in the leading edge of the wing was also often removed in practice.
    Part of the Bf 109 G-8, twenty-nine machines with production numbers
    20 670 to 20 698 produced at WNF in September 1943 and 112 710 000 se-
    ries airframes produced in February and March 1944 were powered by the
    DB 605 A engine and lacked the MW 50 system. They had standard canopies.
    Another 760 or so Bf 109 G-8/R5s, produced between May and December,
    1944, were powered by the DB 605 AM engine with MW 50 water-methanol
    injection into the intake of the compressor. The MW 50 system tank filler
    cap was to the right of the fuselage spine centreline behind the second
    fuselage bulkhead (3). The Bf 109 G-8/R5 used 96 (or 100) C3 aviation fuel.
    The battery was moved to the luggage compartment in the cockpit, and
    there was a characteristic bulge on the luggage compartment door project-
    ing into the cockpit to cover the battery. Like other photo-reconnaissance
    Bf 109 Gs, the G-8 had a rectangular rear-view mirror on the inner frame
    of the windscreen.
    The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 17 radio, later replaced by the
    FuG 16 ZS unit and the FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 (Peilrufanlage) direction
    finder system with the PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the fuselage
    spine (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed. All Bf 109 G-8s and G-8/R5s
    produced had the Erla Vollsichtshaube canopy and short rudder. Some
    of the machines had the mast of the antenna moved rearward, in front
    of the 2nd fuselage bulkhead, where the PR 16 antenna was usually located.
    The reason for this change is unclear. This may have something to do with
    the retrofitting of the MW 50 system tank, but why this should be is not
    entirely clear. It may also be related to the type of radio used.
    (Author’s note: Prien/Rodeike references mention
    planned U2 (GM 1 boost system) and U3 (MW 50 system)
    kits. It does not appear that such things actually exist-
    ed. These authors have photos in their book of alleged
    G-8s with a standard canopy. These may be one of the
    first twenty-nine Bf 109 G-8s, produced in September
    1943 in the block 20 000 range, production numbers
    20 670 to 20 698, or could also be confused with the
    Bf 109 G-6/U3)
    The Bf 109 G-8 could carry all available weapons.
    To what extent this possibility was only theoretical and
    to what extent these weapon sets were actually used is not clear. The use of
    auxiliary tanks is documented and logical. This is the case for all photo-re-
    connaissance Bf 109 Gs produced. It seems unlikely that these valuable ma-
    chines, which were often lightened by the removal of some of the fuselage
    armament, were used for risky combat missions. On the other hand, there
    are known cases of pilots who achieved a number of kills on photo recon-
    naissance aircraft and even achieved ace status, such as Herbert Findeisen.
    During his two hundred operational missions flying photo reconnaissance
    aircraft, he achieved 42 kills. After his 37 kills, as CO of 2. /NAGr 4, he was
    awarded the Knight’s Cross. (NAGr = Nahaufklärungsgruppe).
    Bf 109 G-12
    As with the Bf 109 G-4, the Bf 109 G-6 served as the basis for two-seat
    Bf 109 G-12 conversions. The subsequent Bf 109 G-12 series was then create
    d from the Bf 109 G-10 as well. These machines retained the attributes of
    the original fighters, but were equipped with a two-seat, dual-control cock-
    pit, with the rear instructor’s cockpit having simplified instrumentation.
    Regardless of the original production version, the two-seat machines
    were always labeled Bf 109 G-12. The exact number of machines produced
    is unknown.
    Bf 109 G-14
    From July, 1944, Erla (and from August, Messerschmittt) produced the
    Bf 109 G-14 in parallel with the Bf 109 G-6, corresponding to the last pro-
    duction version of the Bf 109 G-6 with the Erla Vollsichshaube type ca-
    nopy and tall rudder. All Bf 109 G-14s were fitted with the MW 50 system
    as standard and therefore used C3 fuel with an octane number of 96 (100).
    A distinctive feature of all Bf 109 Gs with the MW 50 system installed was
    a box-shaped projection on the baggage compartment door in the rear
    sloped wall of the cockpit, behind the head armor plate (2). This arose be-
    cause the installation of the water-methanol mixture tank for the MW 50
    system in the space behind the first bulkhead forced the battery for the ra-
    dio to be moved forward into the luggage compartment, which needed to be
    enlarged to accommodate it. All Bf 109 G-14s had a bulge under the fairing
    covering the right machine gun, and all were also fitted as standard with
    a FuG 16 ZY radio with an on-board transponder for the Pegasus Y goniomet-
    ric sighting system with a Morane-type whip antenna (Moranmast) located
    under the left wing. The gunsight was the REVI 16 B as standard.
    Most Bf 109 G-14s with the DB 605 AM engine were produced at the Erla
    factory in Leipzig. They were manufactured in blocks 413 000, 460 000 to
    462 000, 464 000 and 465 000. These machines had a tall rudder (3), Erla
    Vollsichtshaube canopy (1) and Gallandpanzer armored headrest. Only
    a small number of airframes were produced at Messerschmittt in produc-
    tion block 165 000, but some of the total production of about 110 G-14s were
    to Bf 109 G-14/AS standard with a DB 605 AS engine.
    Example: Bf 109G-14, W. Nr. 464380, Flown by Mag. M. Bellagambi, 5 Squadriglia, 2 Gruppo Caccia,
    Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana, Osoppo, Italy, March, 1945
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    15
    February 2024
  • Page 16

    The DB 605 AM engine was also installed in part of the Messerschmitt
    produced block of airframes in the 781 000 range, numbering about thir-
    ty birds, which had a low rudder. The remainder of this production block
    were Bf 109 G-14/ASs with the DB 605 AS powerplant. According to photos,
    there were standard G-14s with a low rudder even in the 782 000 series
    production block, in which H. H. Vogt lists only the G-14/AS. The six hundred
    Bf 109 G-14/U4s, production block 510 000 to 512 000, armed with a 30mm
    MK 108 fuselage/engine mounted cannon, produced by WNF, also had the low
    rudder and Erla Vollsichtshaube type canopy. These machines did not have
    the bulge on the fairing above the right fuselage machine gun breech (6),
    and between bulkheads 4 and 5, they had an access cover for the compressed
    air bottle for the MK 108 engine mounted weapon (4). There was also an
    MW 50 system tank filler cap on the right side of the fuselage spine behind
    the second bulkhead.
    Example: Bf 109G-14/U4, W. Nr. 512382, Flown by Lt. H. Schlick, 4. / JG 77,
    Schönwalde, Germany, November, 1944
    Conclusions
    If you have read this far, I value you sticking with me and I greatly appre-
    ciate that you understand that the subject surrounding the technical de-
    velopment of the Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6 is extremely complicated. It is
    a theme that is probably without parallel in the history of aviation, per-
    haps remotely comparable are some types from the First World War,
    such as the Breguet 14 or the Hansa-Brandenburg C. I. But only remotely.
    For the Bf 109 G-6, the issue is complicated by the fact that production took
    place under extreme wartime conditions, under heavy Allied air raids and
    almost constant reorganization of German war efforts. It was a situation
    that is difficult to imagine today. The production of aircraft in Germany, and
    not only the Bf 109 G-6, responded not only to the needs of the customer,
    the RLM and the Luftwaffe and its combat units, but also to the prevail-
    ing economic conditions and the deteriorating state of the industrial base.
    As a result of the air raids, a large part of the factories were destroyed
    or badly damaged, production operations were scattered to branch plants,
    hidden in the mountains, forests, railway tunnels or underground. The dy-
    namics precipitated by the changes were unbelievable, and moreover, these
    changes were intertwined on the production lines. The fact that three pro-
    duction plants were engaged in the production of the Bf 109 G-6 plays only
    a partial role in this. During the war, between early 1943 and late 1944, proba-
    bly more than 13,000 Bf 109 G-6s were produced. The exact number is not and
    will never be known, and a significant part of the production lacks definitive
    documentation. It was apparently irretrievably lost in the maelstrom of war.
    One reason I am writing these articles is because from time to time some
    lost documents turn up somewhere. Part of the facts presented in the text
    you have read will certainly be further refined and corrected over time,
    thanks to new discoveries, or thanks to relevant new interpretations of al-
    ready known documents.
    If you research previously published material and kits of the Bf 109 G-6,
    you will certainly come across images of aircraft that do not correspond
    to their classification within the production variants we have discussed or
    even to types according to other sources. Please, treat such cases with
    lenience. There will be many of them, even in the case of Eduard kits.
    Unfortunately, from the point of view of the facts and conclusions that
    I tried to convey in my article, a large part of the profiles in current litera-
    ture and kits, whether by Eduard or someone else, are wrong. It may cause
    some loss of confidence in some, but let’s take it positively. Let’s take it
    as an opportunity to revise our old knowledge, assumptions and mistakes,
    because this type of research is an ongoing evolution and needs adjust-
    ments to evolve in the right direction.
    A nice example of the above is this Bf 109 G-6, serial number 160303, flown
    by III. /JG I’s Hauptmann Friedrich Eberle:
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard16
    February 2024
  • Page 17

    The DB 605 AM engine was also installed in part of the Messerschmitt
    produced block of airframes in the 781 000 range, numbering about thir-
    ty birds, which had a low rudder. The remainder of this production block
    were Bf 109 G-14/ASs with the DB 605 AS powerplant. According to photos,
    there were standard G-14s with a low rudder even in the 782 000 series
    production block, in which H. H. Vogt lists only the G-14/AS. The six hundred
    Bf 109 G-14/U4s, production block 510 000 to 512 000, armed with a 30mm
    MK 108 fuselage/engine mounted cannon, produced by WNF, also had the low
    rudder and Erla Vollsichtshaube type canopy. These machines did not have
    the bulge on the fairing above the right fuselage machine gun breech (6),
    and between bulkheads 4 and 5, they had an access cover for the compressed
    air bottle for the MK 108 engine mounted weapon (4). There was also an
    MW 50 system tank filler cap on the right side of the fuselage spine behind
    the second bulkhead.
    Example: Bf 109G-14/U4, W. Nr. 512382, Flown by Lt. H. Schlick, 4. / JG 77,
    Schönwalde, Germany, November, 1944
    Conclusions
    If you have read this far, I value you sticking with me and I greatly appre-
    ciate that you understand that the subject surrounding the technical de-
    velopment of the Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6 is extremely complicated. It is
    a theme that is probably without parallel in the history of aviation, per-
    haps remotely comparable are some types from the First World War,
    such as the Breguet 14 or the Hansa-Brandenburg C. I. But only remotely.
    For the Bf 109 G-6, the issue is complicated by the fact that production took
    place under extreme wartime conditions, under heavy Allied air raids and
    almost constant reorganization of German war efforts. It was a situation
    that is difficult to imagine today. The production of aircraft in Germany, and
    not only the Bf 109 G-6, responded not only to the needs of the customer,
    the RLM and the Luftwaffe and its combat units, but also to the prevail-
    ing economic conditions and the deteriorating state of the industrial base.
    As a result of the air raids, a large part of the factories were destroyed
    or badly damaged, production operations were scattered to branch plants,
    hidden in the mountains, forests, railway tunnels or underground. The dy-
    namics precipitated by the changes were unbelievable, and moreover, these
    changes were intertwined on the production lines. The fact that three pro-
    duction plants were engaged in the production of the Bf 109 G-6 plays only
    a partial role in this. During the war, between early 1943 and late 1944, proba-
    bly more than 13,000 Bf 109 G-6s were produced. The exact number is not and
    will never be known, and a significant part of the production lacks definitive
    documentation. It was apparently irretrievably lost in the maelstrom of war.
    One reason I am writing these articles is because from time to time some
    lost documents turn up somewhere. Part of the facts presented in the text
    you have read will certainly be further refined and corrected over time,
    thanks to new discoveries, or thanks to relevant new interpretations of al-
    ready known documents.
    If you research previously published material and kits of the Bf 109 G-6,
    you will certainly come across images of aircraft that do not correspond
    to their classification within the production variants we have discussed or
    even to types according to other sources. Please, treat such cases with
    lenience. There will be many of them, even in the case of Eduard kits.
    Unfortunately, from the point of view of the facts and conclusions that
    I tried to convey in my article, a large part of the profiles in current litera-
    ture and kits, whether by Eduard or someone else, are wrong. It may cause
    some loss of confidence in some, but let’s take it positively. Let’s take it
    as an opportunity to revise our old knowledge, assumptions and mistakes,
    because this type of research is an ongoing evolution and needs adjust-
    ments to evolve in the right direction.
    A nice example of the above is this Bf 109 G-6, serial number 160303, flown
    by III. /JG I’s Hauptmann Friedrich Eberle:
    According to the serial number, it should have a standard canopy and
    a short antenna mast. Nevertheless, the unlikely combination of a tall
    antenna mast and an Erlahaube-type cockpit covering is photographical-
    ly documented. The serial number is not, however, and it is derived from
    the loss of aircraft report. Hptm Eberle was shot down in his Bf 109 G-6
    on January 30th 1944 by a Thunderbolt piloted by Lt. Robert Booth of the
    369th FS (359th FG). It is possible that the gun camera footage does not
    show the same aircraft as photos on the ground. But even so, the combina-
    tion of a tall mast and an Erlahaube canopy should not exist. But it does, and
    there are more such cases. I do not want to discuss possible reasons here,
    various logical explanations can, of course, be offered. I bring this case up
    just to illustrate that you can expect a lot from the Bf 109 G-6 and its variants.
    Prepare for cases when even the impossible can become a reality!
    In this article I have not dealt with aircraft powered by the DB 605 AS
    engine, such as the Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6/AS and Bf 109 G-14/AS.
    This is mainly because it is a vast and complex topic in and of itself.
    The second reason is that I have dealt with these machines before. However,
    from the point of view of my current knowledge, it is clear to me that even
    that not-so-old article requires revision today. I therefore promise to come
    back to it, revise it, and release an updated form when the Bf 109 G-6/AS and
    G-14/AS are released in 1/72 scale. The same also applies to the Bf 109 G-10.
    That will be it at this point, my friends, and I hope you didn’t need to stum-
    ble through this article, and that it has brought you much to your under-
    standing of the evolution of the Bf 109 G-6!
    Bf 109 G-6 MT-480 of 3/HLeLv 24 during maintenance in early July 1944 at Lappeenranta. This machine with WNr. 165464 and Stammkennzeichen TX+ZY was delivered to the unit on 7 July
    and its pilot was Ylik. Leo Ahokas. This airman with the MT-480 achieved the last of his twelve victories. [Photo: SA
    -
    Kuva].
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    17
    February 2024
  • SAVOIA MARCHETTI SM.79

    Talking about a famous aircraft like the Savoia Marchetti SM.79 isn't easy, a lot has been written about it and, more or less, everything has already been said. To do it in an article is even more difficult since it’s very complex to summarize the very rich and exciting history of such a legendary aircraft. Nonetheless the development history of the SM.79 looks rather simple, a handful of well defined steps brought about, in a natural way, changes in aircraft production and evolutions in its service.

    HISTORY
    he origin of this project came from
    the necessity of reaching locations at
    considerable distances while transporting
    10 passengers at faster speeds than the other
    transport planes of the time. Speed was
    key, when engineer Alessandro Marchetti in
    February of 1933 completed the first drawings,
    the aircraft designated SM.79, already had its
    trimotor elegant profile. Many structural and
    aerodynamic characteristics promised great
    performance, retractable landing gears, three
    radial engines Isotta-Fraschini “750” Asso of
    800 hp and Handley Page slots connected to
    the flaps were some of them. In the spring of
    1934 the aircraft, now ready, was given the
    civilian code I
    -
    MAGO which means “wizard” in
    Italian, a sign of things to come.
    owever the first couple of flights were
    rather disappointing, the speed, just
    over 350km/h, was nowhere near what it was
    supposed to be. The cause of the problem was
    quickly identified in the engines,which just
    weren’t powerful enough and were not ideal
    for high performance. The solution was to
    turn to Alfa Romeo, in particular to the Alfa
    125 RC.35 which were license built Bristol
    Pegasus.. The designation of the engine is
    important,explaining the motivations of the
    change. "R" stands for Radial, so an engine
    with 9 cylinders in a star shape, "C" stands
    for Compressor which means that the engine
    had a single speed compressor, that would
    enter in action only at a certain altitude in
    order to rebalance power. With higher altitude
    the progressive lack of oxygen causes
    a substantial loss of power in the engines and
    the compressor is needed to counter that loss,
    compressing air and fuel thus injected in the
    cylinders with higher pressure and energy.
    Finally "35" (3500 meters) was the altitude
    at which the compressor started working,
    allowing the aircraft to keep its performance
    even above this altitude. With the new engines
    things changed quickly, the SM.79P broke
    handily the 400km/h speed, a new record that
    no other transport plane had ever achieved.
    he aircraft was subject of numerous
    tests from pilots of Roma-Guidonia then
    started to be used for flights towards West
    and East Africa as VIP transport. Those flights
    were major records, completed without any
    issues and at an impressive rate. Meanwhile,
    military clashes were brewing in Somalia
    and Eritrea, so these very promising outlooks
    persuaded the SIAI to develop a military
    version which had an increased autonomy and
    military payloads such as bombs and machine
    guns. Just as the first military versions came
    out of the factory there was another change
    in the engine, adopting the new Alfa 126 RC.34
    which would go on to become the main engine
    of the aircraft until the end of the war. By the
    end of 1935 the aircraft had already completed
    all the tests and real bombing runs, while,
    sadly, the political and military situation in
    Spain was worsening, turning into a civil war.
    AVOIA MARCHETTI
    S
    M.79
    FROM TRANSPORT PLANE
    TO DARING TORPEDO MISSIONS
    Maurizio Di Terlizzi
    Talking about a famous aircraft like the Savoia Marchetti SM.79 isn't easy, a lot has
    been written about it and, more or less, everything has already been said. To do it
    in an article is even more difficult since it’s very complex to summarize the very
    rich and exciting history of such a legendary aircraft. Nonetheless the development
    history of the SM.79 looks rather simple, a handful of well defined steps brought
    about, in a natural way, changes in aircraft production and evolutions in its service.
    T
    T
    H
    INFO Eduard18
    February 2024
  • Page 19

    HISTORY
    ermany and Italy, supporting Franco's
    Fascist dictatorship, gave men and
    equipment to the war effort, utilizing the
    conflict as a testbed for new weapons and
    tactics. The SM.79 couldn’t have missed this
    chance and in February 1937 roughly 60 of
    those planes reached Spain having been
    bought by the Francoist government. Another
    92 planes sent by the Italian government
    joined in and started bombing targets along
    fellow Italian and German planes. It must be
    said that the peculiar configuration of the
    payload in the fuselage raised some doubts,
    the bombs being attached vertically, would
    have to unnaturally rotate when dropped,
    at the expense of precision. The aiming duty
    fell to the commander of the aircraft that had
    to go through the entire airframe to get to the
    bombsight which was in the “gondola” situated
    almost at the tail section. He also had control
    of the rudder through a little steering wheel,
    allowing him to adjust his aim. The quantity
    and different kinds of payloads was selected
    by the pilot through a big keyboard that was
    ironically called “Typewriter. The deployment
    of the SM.79 in Spain was a success, enemy
    fighters weren’t fast enough to intercept them
    and this contributed even more the reputation
    of the aircraft, although failing to rationally
    consider more modern aircraft that would soon
    enter into service. In any case it became the
    Regia Aeronautica standard bomber, sharing
    its service with the Fiat Br. 20.
    n 1937 came the idea to modify the SM.79
    in order to participate in a French sporting
    cup race which was to start in Istres, go
    through Damascus and end in Paris. The
    idea was to extensively modify 6 aircraft.
    The military components were removed, the
    fuselage was improved as well as the engines,
    radio and navigational equipment. A noticeable
    increase in maximum weight for takeoff
    brought an increase of utility equipment and
    autonomy. The aircraft were labled SM.79C
    for “Corsa” (Race) and they were quickly able
    to participate in the cup in August 1937. Right
    from the start it was clear the Italians were
    superior, their aircraft sported a bright red
    paintjob that would then be known as “Rosso
    Corsa”. Even after some unfavorable weather
    A very early picture of the first prototype of the SM.79 serialled I
    -
    MAGO in its passenger configuration with cabin
    side windows.
    A nice shot of the personal SM.79C airplane of Bruno Mussolini, the son of the Chief of the Government at that
    time. The plane joined the famous Istres-Damascus-Paris flying race in August 1937.
    A wonderful formation of several SM.79 taken in Spain during the Spanish
    Civil War. SM.79s were fast and reliable, and performed bombing missions
    with very few losses
    g
    I
    INFO Eduard
    19
    February 2024
  • Page 20

    HISTORY
    conditions on the Mediterranean between
    Damascus and Paris, the aircraft code named
    I
    -
    CUPA reached the french capital beating all
    the opponents and winning the Cup hosted by
    the French Aero Club in honor of the 10 years
    anniversary of the Lindbergh flight. It was
    a triumph and such a big success that it
    brought up an old Italian ambition, to connect
    with fast aircraft the nations on both sides of
    the Atlantic. To achieve this the SM.79C were
    even more modified to make it from Rome to
    Rio de Janeiro. When the crew were ready,
    three aircraft took off, reaching the midpoint
    of Dakar in less than 11 hours. From there, in
    formation, they crossed the Atlantic at about
    400km/h. A huge crowd was waiting for them
    at the finish line, with great satisfaction
    everyone thought the SM.79 was the aircraft
    of records.
    adly war was brewing again and the
    Second World War would see this beautiful
    plane as a protagonist. With the outbreak of the
    war, the SM.79 was sent into combat in almost
    all theaters, carrying out all kinds of missions.
    Bombing, transport, reconnaissance and even
    low level incendiary bombing runs. The aircraft
    was well liked by the crews and even if it was
    already obsolete, due to the one piece wooden
    wing and the metallic tubes framed and canva
    covered fuselage, it remained the backbone
    of the Italian military operations in Africa,
    Albania and the Mediterranean, carrying out
    an impressive number of missions. Already in
    1940, almost all military operation were against
    the British “Home Fleet” which was a serious
    threat due to the convoy escorts and port raids.
    Many different camouflages schemes for these 193^ Squadriglia flying along balkans coastline. The Electring man insignia was painted on fuselage sides.
    A torpedo-bomber SM.79 belonging to 204^ Squadriglia.
    Many authors assigned this specific plane to Marchese
    Emilio Pucci, a pilot that after the war became a very
    famous fashion firm owner and designer.
    S
    INFO Eduard20
    February 2024
  • Page 21

    HISTORY
    High altitude bombing being ineffective, for
    reasons already said,that prompted an interest
    to convert the SM.79 into a torpedo bomber.
    Italy had a long standing tradition when it
    came to torpedoes which were produced in
    several factories, the idea was convincing
    enough that some SM.79s were converted
    to carry these weapons under the fuselage.
    Racks for two torpedoes were attached under
    the belly, an extra fuel tank added in place of
    the bomb compartment, and different aiming
    devices were developed so that the moving
    target would be hit at a specific angle of attack.
    The propaganda picture showing an SM.79 with
    two torpedoes sent shockwaves all around the
    globe, contribuiting to the false myth that the
    aircraft could carry two of them in combat. This
    myth lasted for years after the war, even in the
    modelling world, Airfix is still selling a SM.79
    in 1/72 which splendid box-art shows several
    Sparviero with two torpedoes under their belly.
    Along the name Sparviero (Sparrowhawk)
    the nickname “Gobbo Maledetto” (Damned
    Hunchback) was given to the aircraft due to
    the large cabin on top of the fuselage were the
    radio operator and the engineer sat along with
    a Breda-Safat 12.7mm machine gun to defend
    against enemy fighters.
    ith the introduction of the first six SM.79
    modified to carry the SIAI torpedo,
    preparations were made for the first combat
    actions. On the 25th of July 1940 the Reparto
    Sperimentale Aerosiluranti was created,
    speeding up preparations of the equipment
    and crew it was ready for early August. The
    first torpedo combat action was carried out
    against the port of Alexandria by 5 planes on
    the night of the 15th of August. It wasn’t a total
    success however, one SM.79 was lost without
    any tangible victory. The determination of the
    crews, however, lead the way for a series
    of very successful missions that took into
    account all the previous errors. New tactics
    and techniques were developed and victories
    didn’t take long. From 1940 to 1943 a great
    number of Sparviero were modified or built in
    the torpedo bomber configuration even with
    shortages, sabotage and the ever increasing
    enemy fighters threat that made torpedo
    runs much more dangerous. The amount of
    sank or damaged ships by the SM.79 speaks
    for itself, contributing to fuel the myth of the
    “gobbo maledetto”. Despite being obsolete
    or if it wasn’t designed for such actions, this
    aircraft was a perfect adaptation, even when
    compared to its successor the SM.84, which
    failed to replace it.With the Armistice in Italy in
    September 1943 there were still a lot of SM.79,
    but the fall of the fascist government and
    the Italian military apparatus brought about
    a great crisis. With the Civil War on the horizon,
    Italy divided, in the North the new fascist
    regime still allied to the Germans, while the
    South sided with the allies. The SM.79s saw
    combat actions once more, in the South it
    was limited to transport and training, but in
    the North torpedoes were still being attached
    to the belly of the aircraft. SIAI had already
    modified the Sparviero project with new “bis”
    A post-war SM.79
    attached to Zona Roma,
    a big unit based in central
    Italy. Side windows can be
    seen on fuselage sides.
    A wonderful pics of the interior of a preserved SM.79 in Italy, with many details and
    colours well visible.
    The famous "typewiter" placed inside the bomber aimer gondola. It was a device that
    selected the order of launching bombs and their selection.
    W
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    HISTORY
    version, the aircraft were greatly improved
    with new Alfa 128 engines, a more powerful
    armament, new radios and the removal of
    the gondola. All these changes finalized the
    Sparviero into a true torpedo bomber. Taking
    advantage that SIAI was in Northern Italy, the
    ANR (Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana)
    was able to group together new and old
    equipmen t and determined crews ready to at tack
    the enemy that was climbing the Peninsula.
    The ANR carried out daring torpedo runs
    in Ancona, Bari, to counter the landings
    at Anzio and even a night time raid on
    Gibraltar. The losses decimated the
    ranks, along with aircraft lost in combat
    missions a lot were also lost in transport
    flights intercepted by enemy fighters.
    hen the war in Europe was finally over,
    a great number of SM.79 were still
    airworthy. They would go on to have a major
    role in the rebirth of the new Aeronautica
    Militare Italiana that struggled to get back on
    its feet due to the losses of men and equipment.
    More obsolete than ever, the SM.79 still served
    with many squadrons after the war, waiting
    for the Allies to grant surplus or more modern
    aircraft. The SM.79 also had one last merit that
    deserves a mention. 4 aircraft converted to
    transport planes were sold to Lebanon in 1949.
    In a time of great economic struggle selling
    those 4 aircraft was needed to not go bankrupt
    but many years later it would turn out to be an
    extraordinary blessing. With the phasing out of
    the lebanese SM.79, that government donated
    one back to Italy and today it is on display at
    the museum of Vigna di Valle. Nobody at the
    time thought about preserving some of them
    for future memory so all italian SM.79 were
    destroyed. Without Lebanon, which lated
    donated a second one to the Caproni museum in
    Trento, today there wouldn’t be any Sparviero
    for our eyes to marvel at or to remember the
    sacrifice made by so many men in combat.
    The second example of SM.79 preserved in the world is on display with Lebanese colours at Caproni Museum at Trento, in Northern Italy.
    The SM.79 preserved at Vigna di Valle Museum near Rome, Italy, with topsides just repainted in an unusual and strange "olive drab" colour.
    W
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  • ALBATROS: TIPS AND TRICKS

    Karel Pádár is one of the founders and executive directors of Eduard. He is also an accomplished modeler whose love is 1/72 scale kits of Japanese aircraft of all eras. He is a multiple national champion in plastic modelling and his most famous projects include scratch-built models of Kawasaki C-1 transport aircraft.

    BUILT
    Aero L-39C/CM/ZA/ZO
    In the 12/2023 issue of INFO Eduard magazine
    we published a photo gallery of the Hungarian
    Air Force L-39ZO model in 1/72 scale. This L-39
    for INFO magazine was built by Karel Pádár from
    the ALBATROS kit, cat. no. 2109 in Limited edition.
    We asked Karel to photograph the construction
    process and share his knowledge about the
    preparation and completion of the model.
    This is an older kit, which has already been
    through a lot. It was tooled in 2002 with
    a technology that we no longer use today. In 2011,
    newly designed engine intakes were added to
    the kit, but the mold was later damaged. After
    repairing it, we produced a new frame of clear
    parts in 2023. Despite these modifications, it‘s
    still a more than twenty year old model rather
    intended for experienced modelers.
    This is how Karel Pádár prepares to
    build the model:
    - He collects the maximum amount of photographic
    and other technical data.
    - He studies the kit and evaluates which version
    of the aircraft the kit allows him to build well
    and accordingly chooses the camouflage of the
    aircraft whose model he will build.
    - he studies the documentation for a specific
    aircraft and compares it with the kit.
    - From this, the notes in the instructions are
    gradually created according to the chosen
    camouflage. He keeps a careful written plan
    of the building process and, if necessary, draws
    sketches of the parts that need to be significantly
    modified or re-created.
    Cat. No. 2109, Marking J
    Karel Pádár is one of the founders
    and executive directors of Eduard.
    He is also an accomplished modeler
    whose love is 1/72 scale kits of
    Japanese aircraft of all eras. He is
    a multiple national champion in
    plastic modelling and his most
    famous projects include scratch-
    built models of Kawasaki C-1
    transport aircraft.
    Built by Karel Pádár
    Karel Pádár does not peel off the surface film when applying decals. He uses them as classic thin decals.
    TIPS AND TRICKS
    One of the last additions to Karel Pádár's collection,
    a model of C-46D Commando transport aircraft, built
    from Williams Brothers kit in 1/72 scale. He recreated
    panel lines on the entire model surface and used many
    new parts, including Plus Model accessories.
    INFO Eduard24
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    BUILT
    When preparing to build a model, he prepares a plan
    of the process and makes notes in the instructions
    that relate to the specific plane he is building.
    If a part needs to be significantly modified or even
    newly manufactured, he prepares a sketch of it.
    He uses silver paint rather than surfacer to identify
    the depressions on the surface of the mouldings.
    The depressions are more visible.
    Seats in the process of modification.
    Karel‘s insights from this model building that he
    would like to share with modelers follow below.
    The references are for the printed version of the
    instructions for kit cat. no. 2109.
    Page 3 of the instructions
    - Part A6 must not fit below the level of the cockpit
    edges. The clear D6 part will later seat on top of
    the A6 part, among others.
    - It is advisable to postpone the gluing of part A15
    until later, as it needs to be slightly shortened
    from the bottom to fit in with the other parts.
    - It is not necessary to cut off part A10, which
    is marked in red.
    Page 4 of the instructions
    - Do not forget to put the ballast in the bow.
    Page 5 of the instructions
    - The A5 and A26 headrests have depressions and
    need to be filled.
    - Seat parts B6, A21 and B7 need to be thinned at
    the contact surfaces to allow the seat to fit into
    the cockpit. If the parts were not thinned, the seat
    would be about 2 mm wider and would not fit in
    the cockpit.
    - The headrests should be recessed (in real plane
    for pilot´s helmet) according to the photos.
    Page 6 of the instructions
    - Parts B9, A8, B14 and A7 must be painted
    in advance, including the leading edge of the
    engine intake inlet. Note that silver paint should
    be applied to the leading edge of parts A7 and A8
    on the outside and inside.
    - The drop-shaped radio navigation antenna,
    located above the rudder, had to be moved
    down 1.5 mm. It can be replaced, for example,
    by a modified photo etched part No 124.
    - It is advisable to cut wedge-shaped gaps at the
    outer edges of the elevators (and later add static
    electricity dischargers).
    - After the fuselage halves are glued together,
    it is necessary to paint with camouflage paint
    the area of the fuselage sides that will later be
    covered with parts B9 and B14.
    Page 7 of the instructions
    - The landing gear legs should be modified
    according to the photographs.
    - There are depressions in the plastic on the rack
    parts under the wing. It is advisable to sand
    them down, rework the panelling according
    to the photos and add brackets using Evergreen
    profiles.
    - On the lower part of the fuselage there is
    a missing hole for the auxiliary power unit outlet,
    it should be drilled according to the photos.
    Page 9 of the instructions
    - Part D6 is incorrectly shown in the printed
    version of the instructions in the „open canopy“
    position.
    INFO Eduard
    25
    February 2024
  • Page 26

    BUILT
    Finished seats.
    When painting the interior, it‘s a good idea to first create
    the padding on the cockpit sides and then mask it.
    The A6 part, located between the front and rear of the
    cockpit, must be fitted so that its top edge comes out
    at the same level as the edge of the cockpit.
    Finished cockpit including correctly seated D6 cockpit frame part.
    Small parts before installation in the cockpit.
    Even the control sticks can be easily upgraded.
    Comparison of a finished seat, whose width was
    narrowed during construction, with an original kit
    seat that is too wide.
    INFO Eduard26
    February 2024
  • Page 27

    BUILT
    Increased attention should be paid to the timely
    painting of parts A7, A8, B9 and B-14.
    Using a plate of the correct thickness, adjust
    the length of the wires.
    The undercarriage can be easily upgraded with wires,
    needles and also the use of masking tape to create
    the undercarriage details.
    It is advisable to paint the reflector black before
    installing the clear part and mimicking the bulb with
    silver paint.
    Finished reflector and preparation of the bulge
    on the pylon of the wing end arch.
    The aft fuselage area also requires filler.Preparation for the installation of wire struts for parts
    B9 and B-14.
    INFO Eduard
    27
    February 2024
  • Page 28

    BUILT
    Karel Pádár uses Tamiya X-22 glossed coat when
    painting some of the photo etched parts. It is advisable
    to test the effects of the varnish beforehand. Some
    varnishes can damage the coloured surface of photo
    etched parts.
    Finished dashboard from two photo etched parts. Preparing a new antenna in red, made from an etched
    part, to be placed over the rudder.
    Karel Pádár made extensive use of Eduard‘s set
    of position lights when building the model.
    In some cases it is more convenient to make part
    of the framing of the canopy from a newly made decal.
    Pitot tube newly made from two needles compared
    to the original kit part.
    The model is nearing completion. Karel Pádár used white paint with gloss coat before to apply the large decal
    on the vertical tail. Due to the size of the decal, he stabilized it with diluted dispersion glue and let it set for about
    a day. He did not peel off the top film layer from decals.
    INFO Eduard28
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  • Page 29

    BUILT
    The lower part of the completed model, including the added outlet of the Sapphire auxiliary power unit on the left
    side of the lower aft fuselage.
    INFO Eduard
    29
    February 2024
  • Air War in Ukraine - Wish for something, the red stars are falling!

    In the period covered by this part of the series, the Russian air force suffered some of the highest losses in the air, excluding the initial months of the invasion. Between December 1 and December 31, 2023, Ukrainian anti-aircraft defense shot down five to seven Russian aircraft, including one helicopter being taken out of service. Systematic attacks also continued in the occupied Crimea and the ships of the Black Sea Fleet. Unfortunately, at the end of the observed period, the Russians launched long-awaited winter missile attacks on Ukrainian cities.

    HISTORY
    Miro Barič
    Air War in Ukraine
    Wish for something, the red stars are falling!
    Czech self-propelled machine guns MR-2 Viktor caliber 14.5 mm have been in the Ukrainian service for a long time.
    In the period covered by this part of the series, the Russian air force
    suffered some of the highest losses in the air, excluding the initial
    months of the invasion. Between December 1 and December 31, 2023,
    Ukrainian anti-aircraft defense shot down five to seven Russian aircraft,
    including one helicopter being taken out of service. Systematic attacks
    also continued in the occupied Crimea and the ships of the Black Sea
    Fleet. Unfortunately, at the end of the observed period, the Russians
    launched long-awaited winter missile attacks on Ukrainian cities.
    The first Russian loss occurred on Tuesday,
    December 5, when a Su-24M bomber attempted
    to attack Odesa from the south. According to
    some sources, it intended to launch missiles,
    while others claim it carried gliding bombs with
    a range of up to 70 km. Instead, it was shot down
    by a Ukrainian missile in the area of Snake Island.
    The Patriot system was likely used. Ukrainians
    received two batteries in the spring of the previous
    year, initially used for the defense of Kyiv, and one
    battery was later transferred to Odesa in the fall.
    At the end of last year, they were supposed to
    receive a third battery from Germany, and it seems
    they successfully used it not only in a defensive
    mode, as we will later see.
    Both pilots of the downed Su-24M, belonging
    to the Russian naval aviation, were supposed to
    eject, but they did not survive. Russians sent an
    An-26 aircraft and an Mi-8 helicopter to search
    for them, but the search was unsuccessful. On the
    very next day, Wednesday, December 6, Russians
    lost an Mi-8 helicopter. It landed in a field near
    the village of Mankivka in the Svatove district of
    the Luhansk region. It stayed on the ground long
    enough for a Ukrainian drone to notice it and guide
    the firing from the M142 HIMARS rocket launcher.
    The rocket did not directly hit the helicopter but
    exploded nearby, still causing the fuselage to be
    pierced by fragments.
    On Sunday, December 17, Russians lost a Su-25
    attack aircraft. The location and circumstances
    were not specified. The pilot, a lieutenant colonel
    with the call sign Mason, lost his life. According to
    some sources, he was shot down by his own Buk
    M3 air defense system. According to other sources,
    he was flying by instruments in very bad weather
    and crashed after losing orientation. It is worth
    noting that the Russian side does not officially
    report its losses. However, the losses of pilots are
    usually confirmed by sources on social networks,
    such as the Telegram channel Fighterbomber.
    Three Sukhois shot down at the same time
    Black day for the Russian air force occurred
    on Friday, December 22, when a group of Su-34
    fighter-bombers fell into a deadly trap. Russian
    aircraft regularly flew to bomb the Ukrainian
    bridgehead on the left bank of the Dnieper and
    artillery positions on the right bank of the river.
    A similar situation occurred last May in northern
    Ukraine when Russians regularly flew to bomb
    Photos: Ukrainian
    armed forces,
    social media and other
    public sources
    INFO Eduard30
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  • Page 31

    Inscription on a Russian bomb as a memento for the Su-25 pilot nicknamed Mason. Russian rescue helicopter Mi-8.
    At least two of the downed pilots
    were found alive on December 22.
    The first confirmed casualty from
    the downed Su-34 was Lieutenant
    Stepan Zhirnov from the 277th
    Bomber Aviation Regiment.
    According to the
    latest information,
    Captain Vyacheslav
    Kisilev from the
    559th Bomber
    Aviation Regiment
    also died on
    December 22.
    Major Stanislav
    Romanenko, who
    died in a Ukrainian
    Su-27 at the Ozerne
    airbase.
    Equipment at the site where one of the pilots from the downed Russian Su-34 ejected
    on December 22, 2023.
    Damaged Ka-52, captured in Crimea in September. The footage appeared
    three months later.
    HISTORY
    Ukrainian territory with gliding bombs. However,
    Ukrainians moved the Patriot system closer to the
    border, and on May 13, 2023, they shot down two
    aircraft and three helicopters. They did a similar
    thing now in southern Ukraine and reported
    the shooting down of three Su-34s at once.
    It was supposed to happen in the Chaplynka and
    Kalanchak districts of the Kherson region. Official
    confirmation from the Russian side, of course,
    was not announced. Unofficial sources, however,
    stated that at least three pilots died, and at least
    two others survived the shootdown. This would
    suggest the downing of three Su-34s, which have
    a two-member crew. The identity of one of the
    dead pilots was confirmed as Lieutenant Stepan
    Zhirnov from the 277th Bomber Aviation Regiment.
    Although the Russian side officially remains silent,
    the loss of three Su-34s at once shook the Russian
    air force. Until then, they released about a hundred
    gliding bombs daily on the Ukrainian bridgehead
    around the village of Krynky, on the next day,
    Saturday, December 23, these attacks stopped
    completely. And the Ukrainians were not done
    with their mission by any means. On Christmas,
    December 24, they reported the downing of
    another Su-34 near Mariupol and a Su-30 near
    Odesa. This would truly suggest the deployment
    of two Patriot batteries in southern Ukraine. One
    protects Odesa, and the other moves as needed.
    The mentioned Telegram channel Fighterbomber
    even stated that this battery was placed on a train
    for easier and faster relocation. However, this
    information cannot be verified and seems rather
    unlikely.
    In addition to all the above mentioned recent
    shootdowns, photos documenting older losses
    have also appeared. On Saturday, December 23,
    images of a damaged Ka-52 helicopter were
    published, as it was transported on a trailer
    across the Kerch Strait to occupied Crimea.
    The footage dates back to September and probably
    relates to the Ukrainian offensive in the Zaporizhia
    region. During this offensive, Ukrainians reported
    several hits on Ka-52 helicopters, which were not
    visually confirmed at that time.
    INFO Eduard
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  • Page 32

    Ukrainian Losses and Successes
    A similar case of confirming previously
    undocumented losses from the previous
    period has also occurred on the Ukrainian side.
    On Friday, December 8, footage of an Mi-8
    helicopter wreckage was released, which had
    crashed into a house, likely in the Kherson
    region. When and under what circumstances
    this happened is unknown. The fate of the crew
    is also unclear. A confirmed loss during this
    period on the Ukrainian side occurred on Friday,
    December 22. After the alarm was raised due to
    approaching Shahid drones, a Su-27 fighter took
    off from the Ozerne base in the Zhytomyr region.
    It was piloted by Major Stanislav Romanenko from
    the 39th Tactical Aviation Brigade. A few minutes
    after takeoff, the aircraft crashed near the airport,
    and the pilot died. The cause of the plane crash is
    not yet known. Romanenko was already retired,
    but after the Russian attack in February 2022,
    he again assumed an active duty as a pilot with
    the Ukrainian Air Force.
    In addition to shooting down the aircraft,
    Ukrainians also claimed another significant
    success in attacks on surface targets. In the
    port of Feodosia in occupied Crimea, on Tuesday,
    December 26, a landing ship of the Ropucha class
    was destroyed. Before the war, the Russians
    concentrated thirteen landing ships in the Black
    Sea. However, the expected amphibious operation
    against Odessa never took place, and these
    vessels serve only to transport supplies for the
    frontline units. Ukrainians gradually managed
    to destroy Saratov and Minsk ships and damage
    the Olenegorsky Gornyak. Novocherkassk is now
    the fourth decommissioned landing ship of the
    Russian fleet.
    Its demise was captured in several videos. The
    ship was hit by Storm Shadow missiles, caught
    fire, and then suffered a massive explosion. The
    cargo being carried, which probably consisted
    of artillery shells and rocket launcher missiles,
    exploded. However, initial reports mentioned
    a shipment of Iranian drones. The ship's fragments
    were scattered within a radius of 700 meters, and
    residents of Feodosia found debris in their yards
    and on the streets for several days after the
    incident. The explosion also caused the sinking
    of the old training ship UTS-150, converted from
    a former T43-class minesweeper from the 1950s.
    It was anchored opposite the landing ship on the
    other side of the port basin.
    The wreckage of Novocherkassk sank to
    the bottom of the harbor, with only the burned
    remnants of the bridge, chimney, and broken mast
    remaining above water. Some Russian sources
    admitted that 33 sailors were missing after the
    attack. The Ukrainian side reports that about 70
    Russians died on the ship. What followed the
    sinking of Novocherkassk vividly illustrates the
    work of Russian propaganda, aiming to inundate
    the information space with a multitude of versions
    that not only contradict available evidence but
    often contradict each
    other. Do not look for logic
    in this; Russia is merely
    trying to marginalize and
    doubt the truth in this
    way.
    In the case of
    Novocherkassk, for
    example, the Russians
    took advantage of the
    fact that higher-quality
    footage was not available
    shortly after the attack.
    The wreckage of the ship
    was not clearly visible at
    the pier, and the buildings
    and cranes on the pier
    appeared untouched. Therefore, claims emerged
    that Ukrainians did not sink any ship in Feodosia,
    and the video of its explosion is fake. However,
    further images quickly revealed that even the
    concrete pier was seriously damaged, and it likely
    diverted the explosion's energy away from the
    buildings and cranes. The shipwreck was also
    clearly visible in subsequent satellite images.
    Afterward, the Russians tried to downplay the
    loss of the ship by claiming that it was already
    decommissioned and unused. However, the
    Suchonimus channel on YouTube, based on recent
    satellite images, demonstrated that although
    Novocherkassk regularly anchored in the same
    place, there were days when it was absent from
    the harbor. Obviously, it was lifted to pick up
    some cargo during those times. This happened,
    for example, on October 18. Russians also labeled
    Feodosia as a peaceful civilian port with no
    American guided gliding bomb under the wing of a Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter.
    Fire on the Russian landing ship Novocherkassk in the port of Feodosia.
    The wreck of the
    Novocherkassk ship after
    sinking near the pier.
    Czech self-propelled machine guns MR-2 Viktor caliber 14.5 mm have been
    in the Ukrainian service for a long time.
    HISTORY
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  • Page 33

    defenses, explaining how Ukrainians managed
    to sink the ship. However, this claim was easily
    refuted by Suchonimus based on satellite images.
    In the photo from October 2, Feodosia can be seen
    with 16 ships, at least seven of which are military,
    including two corvettes and two minesweepers.
    The assertion of a civilian port without defenses
    contradicts another Russian version, according to
    which the port's defense worked excellently and
    shot down two attacking Ukrainian Su-24 aircraft
    directly above the ship. The huge explosion in the
    video is said to capture the end of the Ukrainian
    planes. Ignoring the fact that, according to multiple
    statements from the Kremlin, all Ukrainian Su-24s
    were already eliminated sometime in the summer
    and fall of 2022, it is a childish excuse, especially
    considering that Su-24s release low-flying
    missiles hundreds of kilometers away from the
    target. Therefore, they did not need to fly over the
    territory controlled by Russia during the attack.
    The Largest Attack of the Entire War
    At the very end of the observed period, Russia
    resumed its bombing offensive against Ukrainian
    cities. For several months, it had been using
    primarily Shahid drones, which helped map the
    activity of the Ukrainian air defense. However, on
    Friday, December 29, Russia launched a large-
    scale attack using a significant number of missiles
    and low-flying missiles, fired from 18 strategic
    bombers. A total of 122 were aimed at Ukraine,
    of which the defenders managed to destroy 87.
    They were complemented by 36 drones, of which
    27 were shot down. It was the largest aerial attack
    since the beginning of the war. The targets included
    Kyiv, Kharkiv, Dnipro, Lviv, Odessa, Zaporizhia,
    and other cities. The attack resulted in 58 human
    casualties and more than 160 injuries.
    The target this time was not the energy
    infrastructure as in the past winter, but the
    military-industrial complex, specifically objects
    that Russians believed were used for military
    production. However, Ch-22 missiles were also
    used in the attack, which the Ukrainian defense
    struggles to intercept due to their high speed, but
    they are notoriously inaccurate. Consequently,
    the projectiles again hit mainly civilian objects.
    The impact affected 45 apartment buildings, over
    ZSU-23-4 Shilka self-propelled anti-aircraft gun in Ukrainian service.
    The battle against drones is ongoing around the clock.
    Cannons mounted on MT
    -
    LB chassis are also used against drones.
    Burning shopping center hit on December 29 in Dnipro.
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
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  • Page 34

    100 houses, schools, hospitals, two churches,
    shops, warehouses, and a metro station. In Kyiv,
    33 people died, and 35 were injured. In Dnipro,
    where a maternity hospital and a shopping center
    were hit, seven people died, and 30 were injured.
    In Odessa, the attacks claimed five lives and
    injured 27 people. During the attack, one of the
    Russian missiles penetrated Polish territory
    and, after about three minutes, turned back into
    Ukrainian airspace. It appears to be a deliberate
    maneuver aimed at avoiding Ukrainian defense
    and attacking from an unexpected direction. There
    were also cases where Ch-101 missiles released
    decoy targets during flight. It is unclear whether
    they were pre-programmed to do so in specific
    areas or if they have a sensor that alerts them
    when they are targeted.
    Ukrainian Retaliation
    On the following day, Saturday, December 30,
    Ukraine launched 70 drones targeting locations in
    Russian territory. The most severely affected was
    the city of Belgorod, approximately 40 km from
    the Ukrainian border. Russian authorities claim
    that Ukrainians targeted civilian objects, including
    a skating rink, a shopping center, and a university.
    Twenty-five civilians were reported dead, and over
    100 were injured. However, based on photographs
    released by Belgorod residents, it appears that the
    city was mainly hit by its own air defense missiles.
    Some debris found in the streets was identified as
    remnants of S-300 missiles, and several houses
    were hit by missiles from the Pantsir systems.
    The Kremlin rejected this claim, and a military
    spokesperson stated that the Russian armed
    forces precisely target their objectives without
    causing any collateral damage. Remember this
    statement, as we will come back to it later in
    the continuation. Mutual attacks between the
    two sides continued. After Belgorod was shelled,
    Russia launched missile attacks on Kharkiv,
    hitting a hotel, apartment buildings, and other
    "military" targets. In the following days, Russia also
    deployed 49 drones against Ukrainian cities.
    The shelling of Belgorod had repercussions
    in the UN. The Kremlin, without any evidence,
    claimed that Ukraine used RM-70 Vampire rocket
    launchers supplied from the Czech Republic. They
    could not have had any evidence because even
    with extended-range rockets, the Vampire from
    Ukrainian territory could not reach the center of
    Belgorod. Nevertheless, Russia sought to summon
    the Czech representative to the UN to provide an
    explanation. However, the Czech representative
    refused the summons and did not allow himself to
    be exploited by Russian propaganda.
    F-16 from the Netherlands as well
    During the observed period, problems with the
    delivery of necessary weapons and ammunition
    escalated due to internal political disputes in the
    United States. Despite this, there were positive
    developments for Ukraine. For example, missiles
    for Patriot systems are manufactured under
    license in Japan. Although they are not directly
    delivered to Kyiv, Japan agreed to provide its
    products to the United States, which could then
    supply Patriot missiles to Ukraine. Good news
    also came regarding F-16 fighter jets. In addition
    to Belgium, Denmark, and Norway, which had
    already promised their delivery, the Netherlands
    joined during the observed period, announcing that
    it would provide Ukraine with 18 aircraft. At the
    same time, the first six Ukrainian pilots completed
    basic training on the F-16 and moved to Denmark,
    where they continue their combat training. There
    were also reports that donor states are actively
    working to enhance the F-16 aircraft within their
    capabilities during the training of Ukrainian pilots.
    This includes the installation of more modern
    radars, and the integration of advanced weapons
    is not ruled out. Incidentally, Russia reacted in
    its typical manner. Even before the arrival of the
    F-16s in Ukraine, it claimed to have destroyed
    six of them in an attack on the airport in Odessa.
    They even provided a photo of a burned fighter on
    the ground. However, there was one small flaw –
    the photo is from 2018 and captures the crash of
    a Belgian aircraft.
    The maternity hospital in Dnipro was also destroyed. Mothers were evacuated to shelters
    after the alarm was sounded.
    Damaged residential building in Odesa.
    Disposal of a Kinzhal missile warhead that got harmlessly buried in the ground. There is also a video capturing
    the fall of another downed Kinzhal into the water.
    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in the cockpit of an F-16. Beside him
    is the Commander of the Dutch Air Force, Lieutenant General Andre Steur.
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard34
    February 2024
  • Page 35

  • Page 36

    BOXART STORY
    Decorating military aircraft with symbols or
    markings related to significant anniversaries
    is quite common in modern times, especially in
    NATO units. A nice anniversary marking on an
    aircraft is usually of interest to modellers. In the
    case of the L-39 Albatros, we have seen two such
    honours in recent years and both of them have
    appeared in Eduard kits for obvious reasons.
    The first one was L-39ZA, no. 232433 from
    Náměšt' nad Oslavou, with the depiction of
    the main designer of this aircraft, Jan Vlček.
    The second one is L-39CM, No. 915254 of the 2 Fighter
    Squadron, 31 Fighter Wing, of the Slovak Air Force
    from 2022, commemorating the 100th anniversary
    of the birth of the Czechoslovak fighter ace,
    S/Ldr. Otto Smik (current ProfiPACK No. 7044).
    Otto Smik was born on 20 January 1922 in
    Borjomi in the Caucasus. His father, a Slovak
    soldier who fell into Russian captivityin this
    area during the First World War, got married
    there, and although he wanted to return to
    his homeland, he couldn't do so before many
    years. He did eventually return in 1934 with his
    Russian Wife and their three sons, of whom Otto
    was the middle one. After some peripeties, the
    family settled in Bratislava. Otto, who had been
    interested in aviation since he was a child, built
    models and learned to fly gliders. However,
    he could not reconcile himself tothe Slovak
    state's establishment and its leaning towards nazi
    Germany. At the tender age of 18, in March 1940,
    he fled Slovakia to join the Czechoslovak foreign
    resistance. Via Hungary, Yugoslavia, Greece and
    Iran, he reached France, where he joined the
    Czechoslovak Air Group in the French Air Force in
    June 1940. However, France fell before he started
    his training. The direction of further escape was,
    as for many others, Great Britain.
    Here he was accepted into the RAF, where he
    underwent flight training. After that, the British
    Royal Air Force promoted him to the rank of Pilot
    Officer, but in the structures of the Czechoslovak
    Foreign Army he had the rank of Corporal.
    This discrepancy was not well borne by some
    Czechoslovak career officers, and Smik was put
    to considerable hardship during his first tour of
    duty with the No. 312 and No. 310 Czechoslovak
    Squadrons. After only a few days, Smik therefore
    transferred to the British 131 Squadron at his own
    request, and later to the 122 Squadron of the RAF.
    On 13 March 1943 he achieved his first victory,
    a probable shoot down of a Bf 109. In May 1943 he
    transferred to 222 Squadron, where he increased
    his score to 7 and 1/2 aircraft shot down for sure,
    2 probably and 3 damaged. With this score, after
    taking a break from operational flying, he started
    his second operational tour as one of the most
    successful Czechoslovak fighters. In March 1944
    he returned to the Czechoslovak unit, this time
    with the No. 310, later 312, Squadron.
    While Flight commander he was shot down
    over the Netherlands on September 3, 1944. After
    an emergency landing he managed to get behind
    Allied lines and after less than two months
    he was back in England. On 13 November 1944
    he took leadership of the No. 127 squadron
    of the RAF, with which he undertook mainly
    bomber escorts and attacks on ground targets in
    support of the allied invasion troops. After fifteen
    days, however, Otto Smik was again shot down.
    This time his attack on the railway station at
    Zwole in the Netherlands was fatal. His Spitfire
    was hit several times by flak and the aircraft
    crashed at the Blooksteeg farm near Zwole.
    Otto Smik died in the wreckage. At the same time,
    one of his wingmen, Belgian Henri L. J. Taymans,
    was also shot down and his plane crashed into
    a muddy ditch by the railway line. A series of
    misidentifications, started by the Germans when
    one of the two pilots was buried, and continued
    by the Belgian and then the British War Graves
    Commission, created a mistake and a mystery
    that was not unravelled until 1965.
    Since 1994 the famous pilot has been buried in
    the Slavic Valley in Bratislava. Otto Smik received
    many military decorations for his successful
    combat activities: five Czechoslovak War Crosses
    1939-45, the Czechoslovak Medal for Valour,
    the Order of the M.R.S. 3rd Class, the French Croix
    de Guerre with palms and the British Defence
    Medal and Air Crew Europe Star. During the war
    he flew 263 operational sorties, 215 of which were
    over enemy territory. He certainly shot down
    11 enemy aircraft, 1 probably and 3 damaged,
    in addition to these, he destroyed three V-1
    missiles in flight and a number of ground targets.
    Smik's commemoration on the tail surfaces of
    Albatross No. 915254 is one of the significant
    tributes the Slovak Air Force has paid to his
    legacy.
    For more information about Otto Smik and his
    aircraft, we recommend the book by Zdenek Hurt
    "Naší se vraceji“ (Boys are back / Eduard, 2013),
    and the website of the aviation society Classic
    Trainers.
    Illustration: Antonis Karydys
    A face on the tail
    Text: Jan Zdiarský
    #7044
    INFO Eduard36
    February 2024
  • The second youngest

    A man on one of the many hospital beds is breathing rapidly, a worried nurse regularly wipes the beads of sweat on his forehead. The slender young man with delicate features and premature wrinkles around his eyes suffered a gunshot wound to his thigh in an aerial combat a few days ago and lost a lot of blood because of it. But that doesn’t worry the doctors nearly as much as the inflammation that is slowly but surely poisoning his entire body. Just twenty years old, Olivier Freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay is losing his fight for life, meanwhile far away in Germany a paper-pusher is now rushing to bestow the highest honour, the Pour le Mérite, on the exceptional young man before his death...

    #8483
    BOXART STORY
    A man on one of the many hospital beds is
    breathing rapidly, a worried nurse regularly
    wipes the beads of sweat on his forehead.
    The slender young man with delicate features
    and premature wrinkles around his eyes
    suffered a gunshot wound to his thigh in an
    aerial combat a few days ago and lost a lot of
    blood because of it. But that doesn’t worry the
    doctors nearly as much as the inflammation
    that is slowly but surely poisoning his entire
    body. Just twenty years old, Olivier Freiherr
    von Beaulieu-Marconnay is losing his fight for
    life, meanwhile far away in Germany a paper-
    pusher is now rushing to bestow the highest
    honour, the Pour le Mérite, on the exceptional
    young man before his death...
    Two months shy of his eighteenth birthday,
    Olivier was already promoted from cadet to the
    rank of lieutenant as a member of the Fourth
    Cavalry Regiment (Dragoner Regiment von
    Bredow Nr. 4). When he switched from horses
    to planes, he took the stylized 4D badge as
    his personal symbol to adorn his planes. The
    Jasta 18, led by the vigorous Rudolf Berthold,
    was Olivier’s first air unit from December 1,
    1917, and subsequently, after a major reshuffle
    orchestrated by Berthold as the newly
    appointed commander of JG II, he and all his
    comrades became part of Jasta 15.
    The young fighter, whom his colleagues
    called “Bauli”, waited nearly half a year for
    his first kill. Why? In the spring of 1918, Jasta
    15 was flying new Siemens-Schuckert D.III
    fighters, which were forbidden to fly over the
    front line into enemy territory, lest the new
    aircraft fall into enemy hands. This noticeably
    limited the opportunities for combat, which
    was reflected in the persistent zero on Olivier's
    fighter account. But on May 28 a formation of
    AR.2 reconnaissance Dorands flew over the
    front line and one of them became Olivier’s
    prey. His account began to grow rapidly with
    the arrival of new Fokkers D.VII. During June he
    added seven victories, with six more in August.
    With a tally of thirteen victories, he then left his
    unit to take command of Jasta 19 on September
    2, just two weeks before his twentieth birthday.
    Olivier Freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay
    was the representative of fighter pilots who
    no longer knew the “gentlemanly” duels fought
    by the pre-war aviation pioneers, who in many
    cases were friends until the outbreak of the
    war. The air battles of 1918 were fierce, and
    the fallen old knights were replaced by new
    energetic men whose zeal and aggressiveness
    were just what the new D.VII Fokkers needed.
    Olivier took one of these great aircraft with
    him when he left Jasta 15. It was a machine
    powered by a BMW IIIa engine, which made
    these planes better climbers and also capable
    of higher speed. No wonder pilots loved them.
    Beaulieu-Marconnay was given an aircraft that
    was originally intended for Rudolf Berthold,
    commander of the entire JG II. Olivier had it
    repainted to match the color scheme of his
    new unit, notably a yellow nose instead of red.
    For more information on this subject, the reader
    is referred to the kit Cat. No. 8483, the boxart
    of which is the work of our Greek collaborator
    Antonis Karydys. It depicts Olivier's D.VII in one
    of the many battles with American pilots on
    French Spads XIII. This time the painting is not
    reflecting any specific action. It is just a scene
    that represents the character and participants
    of those battles.
    The young commander of Jasta 19 met his
    destiny on October 18, 1918. On that day, Jasta
    19 pilots engaged British fighters in a crossfire
    and one bullet hit Olivier's thigh. Some sources
    state that it was a bullet fired by a fellow
    German fighter, but evidence for this claim is
    lacking. The heavily bleeding pilot was still
    able to get his plane to the airfield and land.
    He lost consciousness shortly afterwards
    and was taken to hospital in Arlon, Belgium.
    The wound became inflamed, and his condition
    continued to deteriorate. The Luftstreitkräfte
    command was already in process of awarding
    him the Pour le Mérite after his twentieth
    victory, but official procedures usually took
    four to five weeks. Now, three weeks after
    reaching the threshold required for the award
    of the highly valued decoration, its prospective
    recipient was lying in critical condition in
    hospital. Sources differ as to the events at the
    end of Olivier’s life. Some state that he learned
    of the award six hours before his death, others
    that the information had not reached him alive.
    However, the “Blue Max” could not have been
    awarded posthumously, so the official report
    must have stated the first option ... In any case,
    Olivier became the second youngest pilot to be
    awarded this high decoration.
    Text: Richard Plos
    Illustration: Antonis Karydys
    The second youngest
    INFO Eduard
    37
    February 2024
  • Page 38

    BOXART STORY #84198
    On the boxart of this Spitfire edition, Piotr
    Forkasiewicz captured S/Ldr James Rankin of
    the No. 92 Squadron RAF in battle with German
    opponents somewhere over France in the
    summer of 1941. This period of large numbers
    of RAF raids over occupied territory on the west
    coast of Europe was given the name Non-Stop
    Offensive.
    In the winter of 1940, after the Battle of
    Britain, most Luftwaffe fighter units moved
    to Germany to rest, replenish pilots and
    take delivery of new machines. Many airmen
    anticipated that the battle would continue in
    the spring and eventually lead to an invasion
    of southern England. But Adolf Hitler's plans,
    as we know, headed elsewhere.
    Meanwhile the RAF command decided to shift
    its operations over French territory during 1941.
    It proposed several methods of deployment.
    These were not just raids on naval targets
    (Roadstead), daily bombing missions against
    specific ground targets (Ramrod) or risky
    attacks by pairs of fighter aircraft on more or
    less random targets on the continent (Rhubarb).
    German air raids during the Battle of Britain,
    designed to lure into combat and destroy fighter
    units of Hurricanes and Spitfires, impressed
    the RAF command to such an extent that it
    decided to adopt and modify this tactic. Instead
    of the tens to hundreds of bombers used by
    the Germans, however, the British decided to
    deploy only small numbers of bombers, usually
    six to twelve. These were mostly Blenheims,
    although Stirlings, for example, were also
    deployed into combat. Gradually the number of
    bombers increased to 24 in exceptional cases,
    and the very complicated fighter escort system
    had as many as 350 Spitfires and Hurricanes
    in several flight levels. However, these actions,
    called Circus, posed no real threat because of
    the small number of bombers and the short
    range of the British planes, which did not have
    many strategic military or industrial targets
    within their radius of action. Germans were
    often unable to distinguish them from Sweep
    or Rodeo actions, which were purely fighter
    operations over enemy territory.
    By the end of June 1941, the RAF had carried
    out about 20 Circus missions. Thanks to their
    new radar stations, the Germans quickly learned
    to recognize the types of enemy operations and
    to react accordingly with their own fighter units
    (or even ignore them). Their new Bf 109 F-1 and
    F-2s represented a considerable advantage
    over the Hurricanes and Spitfires Mk.II. Soon the
    technical superiority was offset by the arrival
    of the Spitfire Mk.V. In the autumn, however, the
    first Fw 190 As appeared over the battlefield,
    which shifted the scales again slightly in favour
    of the German pilots. They were usually above
    their RAF opponents in time to be ready with
    the sun at their backs or behind the clouds.
    They chose their targets carefully and followed
    a disciplined hit-and-run tactic.
    After the attack on the Soviet Union, the
    RAF greatly increased the number of Circus
    operations, hoping to tying up more German
    fighter units at the Channel and make the
    situation easier for the Soviets. However,
    this did not happen and the German fighter
    units, although numerically weaker, retained
    the tactical initiative. German propaganda
    derisively referred to the British plan as the
    “Nonsense Offensive”.
    From the end of June 1941 to the end of the
    year, JG 2, JG 26 and one operational training
    unit lost 101 pilots and 110 aircraft in combat,
    with another 58 destroyed or seriously damaged
    in other circumstances. German fighter pilots
    claimed 838 RAF aircraft, with a number of
    other downed planes claimed by flak units.
    Their British opponents claimed 731 certain
    victories but lost 1,036 fighter aircraft and 585
    were severely damaged. The RAF command,
    thanks to the ULTRA service, had an accurate
    picture of the situation, from decoded German
    radio dispatches describing replenishment of
    Luftwaffe losses.
    The last mission of this type in 1941 was Circus
    No. 110, which on November 8, 1941, headed for
    the Lille area. Due to German readiness and
    a combination of poor weather conditions and
    bad decisions on the side of the RAF, eleven
    Spitfires and nine pilots were lost, including
    one Wing Commander and three Squadron
    Leaders. A further six Spitfires were shot down
    while escorting Hurricanes during a Ramrod
    mission to the St. Pol area. The outcome of this
    operation was so bad for the RAF, that these
    missions were cancelled, except to focus on
    significant ground targets.
    For a more detailed study of this subject
    I recommend John Foreman's publications and
    books focusing on the history of JG 2 and JG 26.
    Illustration: Piotr Forkasiewicz
    The Non-Stop Offensive
    Text: Jan Bobek
    INFO Eduard38
    February 2024
  • Page 39

    #82161
    BOXART STORY
    This dramatic boxart by Piotr Forkasiewicz
    depicts one aircraft of II./JG 52 in the last
    weeks of the war. This unit was commanded
    by Hptm. Wilhelm Batz (237 v.) from February
    1945. Apart from a few Bf 109s of the G-6 and
    G-14 versions, the core of its armament were
    Bf 109 G-10/U4s from the nearby WNF plant.
    The unit also received several Bf 109 K-4s.
    From the autumn of 1944, II./JG 52 fought in
    the defence of Hungarian territory, together
    with the Bf 109s from units 101. Vadászezred,
    II./JG 51 and I./JG 53, which fought near Vienna
    and over southern Moravia in April 1945.
    Most airmen understood that the end of
    the war was inevitably approaching and that
    defeat would probably be terrible. They faced
    overwhelming odds against Soviet ground and
    air forces. At this time, over Hungarian and
    Austrian territory there were also sporadic
    engagements with American fighters. Yet the
    pilots of II./JG 52 in the final months of the
    war managed to find a way to make their lives
    a little more pleasant in the microworld of
    their unit. For example, announcing just after
    midnight a wake-up call pretending to slightly
    drunk colleagues that it was seven in the
    morning.
    In his memoirs Heinz Ewald, then a member
    of II./JG 52 and CO of the 7th Staffel (former
    6th Staffel), recalled such funny moments.
    He was lucky many times during the war
    (that's why he got the nickname E
    -
    Sau). Luck
    was on his side on March 1, 1945, when he was
    accidentally shot down by an SS anti-aircraft
    unit near his own airfield. His friend, later
    CO of JV 44´s Fw 190 D-9s, the legendary “Heino
    Sachsenberg, dealt the flak unit his own crazy
    way. For more details on this incident, see the
    INFO Eduard 11/2010.
    A month later II./JG 52 was briefly stationed
    in Wien-Aspern. Landing on a concrete
    surface was not something Wilhelm Batz
    and his subordinates were used to. Not only
    Batz's K-4 but also twelve other Bf 109s were
    damaged. On a mission from this base, Ewald
    was again shot down. This occurred on April 3,
    1945, during a strafing attack south of Vienna.
    Bernd Barbas, in his chronicle of II./JG 52,
    states that this occurred after a dogfight with
    American fighters, but Ewald does not mention
    any enemy aircraft. Moreover, the Americans
    did not claim any victories in this area. Ewald
    points out in his memoirs that in addition to
    a 30mm cannon in the engine and two 13mm
    machine guns, his machine was also equipped
    with two 20mm cannons under the wing. After
    the end of the war, very few G-14 and G-10s
    were documented as being so armed, but three
    G-10s with underwing gondolas are known
    from Austria, for example.
    The target of Ewald's Schwarm was in the
    area Waltersdorf-Moosbrunn. After attacking
    several columns and equipment assembly
    areas, one of the wingmen reported that
    a white “stream” was leaking from Ewald's
    machine, probably the radiator in the wing
    had been hit. Then there was an engine failure
    and Ewald had to put his machine on its belly
    among the vineyard hills. The left gondola
    under the wing carved a furrow in the ground
    like a plough. Ewald pulled the parachute out
    of the machine and walked west. He soon
    came under enemy fire and ran away from
    the machine. Soon dusk fell and he came
    upon two Sturmgeschütz riding towards his
    plane. Together with them he returned to the
    Messerschmitt and the tankers helped him
    dismantle and salvage the radio station. It was
    only during the drive back that Ewald noticed
    that the tankers were from an SS unit. He was
    taken by another vehicle to his airbase where
    he was already presumed lost. The grateful
    airmen rewarded the tankers with a supply
    of aviation gasoline. During the following day,
    mechanics, accompanied by tankers, took
    the aircraft to the base and counted 18 hits.
    The very next day, 5 April, Ewald managed to
    shoot down an Il-2 Shturmovik over Vienna.
    It was his 79th victory. By the end of the war,
    he scored five more victories and received the
    Knight's Cross.
    In the final weeks of the fighting, Luftwaffe
    fighter units were being disbanded also in
    this part of the European battlefield. First
    II./JG 51 on 12 April, five days later the same
    fate awaited I./JG 53. Somehow this is how
    the “white 11” (with the inscription Rosemarie
    under the cockpit), which bore the overpainted
    insignia of JG 53 and II./JG 51, got to Ewald's
    7th Staffel. It wasthen flown by Ofw. Richter,
    who didn't belong to II./JG 52, to American
    captivity at Neubiberg on May 8, 1945. Heinz
    Ewald was released from American captivity
    in Fürstenfeldbruck on June 22, 1945.
    Text: Jan Bobek
    Illustration: Piotr Forkasiewicz
    The end of the war at the Danube
    INFO Eduard
    39
    February 2024
  • Page 40

    #11179
    SPARVIERO
    1/48
    The Heavy Retro Limited edition of the kit of the famous Italian WWII three-engined medium
    bomber aircraft SM.79 Sparviero in 1/48 scale.The first edition of this kit was released in 2001.
    Sparviero (Sparrowhawk) served as a classic bomber or as a torpedo bomber. First fought
    in the Spanish Civil War, followed by service in World War II.
    plastic parts: Special Hobby
    marking options: 6
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: yes, cockpit, wheels, spinner,
    propeller, engines, exhausts etc.
    Product page
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard40
    February 2024
  • Page 41

    MM23838, Capt. Carlo E. Buscaglia, 281
    a
    Squadriglia, 132
    o
    Gruppo AS, Gadurra, Rhodes, summer 1941
    52
    a
    Squadriglia, 27
    o
    Gruppo BT, 8
    o
    Stormo BV, Son San Juan,
    Baleares, March 1938
    Carlo Emanuele Buscaglia started his military
    career with the 50
    a
    Bomber Squadriglia and in
    the ranks of 252
    a
    Sq., he took part in a combat
    baptism, a raid on the port of Marseille, on June
    21, 1940. His fame began to rise after training for
    torpedo attacks and his subsequent assignment to
    278
    a
    Sq. operating from El Adem. Tenente
    Buscaglia hit the heavy cruiser Kent, the
    light cruiser Glasgow and several transport
    ships during his stay with the unit. On
    March 5, 1941, 281
    a
    Squadriglia was formed,
    and Capitano Buscaglia was appointed as
    commanding officer, subsequently becoming
    CO of the 132
    o
    Gruppo in early April 1942.
    On November 12, 1942, a Sparviero flown
    by Buscaglia was shot down by a Spitfire
    and Buscaglia was declared dead. However,
    he survived with severe injuries and burns and
    was transferred to a POW camp at Fort Meade, MD.
    After the surrender of Italy, Allies offered him
    command of the 28
    o
    Gruppo Bombardemento.
    Ironically, his former 132
    o
    Gruppo, now operating
    on the ANR side, was renamed 1
    o
    Gruppo
    Aerosiluranti Buscaglia. On August 23, 1944,
    Buscaglia crashed while taking off. His Baltimore
    exploded and Buscaglia succumbed to his injuries
    and burns the following day.
    The first Sparvieros destined to support the
    Nationalists during the Spanish Civil War
    landed at Son San Juan airport in February
    1937 and belonged to 12
    o
    Stormo BV. The crews
    of this unit participated in actions against the
    Republicans until November 1937, when the
    12
    o
    Stormo pilots were replaced by colleagues
    from the 27
    o
    Gruppo of the 8
    o
    Stormo BV, known
    as the Falchi delle Baleari (Balearic Falcons).
    The Sparvieros, supplied from Italy, were painted
    in pre-war camouflage scheme, consisting of
    large color fields using the Marrone Mimetico 2,
    Verde Mimetico 1 and Giallo Mimetico 3 shades
    on the upper and side surfaces, while the lower
    surfaces were covered by Grigio Mimetico.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    41
    February 2024
  • Page 42

    MM 22278 or 22279, Ten. Col. Mario Giuliano, 193
    a
    Squadriglia,
    87
    o
    Gruppo BT, 30
    o
    Stormo, Sciacca, Sicily, December 1940
    MM 22593, 252
    a
    Squadriglia, 104
    o
    Gruppo BT, 46
    o
    Stormo,
    Skadar, Albania, end of 1940
    The 192
    a
    and 193
    a
    Squadriglia, forming the
    87
    o
    Gruppo, received their first Sparvieros in
    1938 and used them in Albania the following year.
    In early June, 193
    a
    moved to Sciacca airfield
    in Sicily, from where its crews flew their first
    wartime missions against airfields in Tunisia.
    From June 6, Sparvieros of 193
    a
    Squadriglia
    started raids on the island of Malta and on
    supplying convoys. The unit participated in the
    fighting against Malta until August 1941, when
    the rearmament of the unit to CANT Z.1007bis
    bombers began. The Sparviero, designated by
    the code 193-6, was camouflaged with Verde
    Mimetico 2, Marrone Mimetico 1 and Giallo
    Mimetico 2 on the upper and side surfaces, while
    the lower surfaces were sprayed with aluminum
    paint. The unit's emblem – Omino Elettrico – was
    painted on the fuselage sides, and the canvas
    punctures sustained during the Malta raids were
    covered with patches. It is not entirely clear
    whether these took the form of British or Italian
    cockades. The larger punctures were re-taped
    with pieces of canvas with the Italian tricolor
    and a label indicating when the damage occurred.
    Under the fuselage codes was the inscription
    CHI
    -
    MI
    -
    TOCCO'-CI
    -
    LASCIO'-LE
    -
    PENNE.
    The 252
    a
    Squadriglia, which formed, together with
    253
    a
    Squadriglia, 104
    o
    Gruppo BT, received the first
    Sparvieros on February 15, 1940. In June of the
    same year the crews took part in the first raids
    on targets in Corsica and Marseilles, followed
    by a move to an airfield in occupied Albania in
    November, from where the Sparvieros took off
    for bombing raids over Greece. The Sparvieros
    used by 252
    a
    Squadriglia were camouflaged in
    several camouflage schemes, consisting of both
    spots and irregular patches. The Sparviero with
    number 252-3 had the camouflage of irregular
    patches sprayed with Marrone Mimetico 53193,
    Verde Mimetico 53192 and Giallo Mimetico
    3 shades on the upper and side surfaces, the
    lower surfaces were sprayed with aluminum
    paint.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard42
    February 2024
  • Page 43

    253
    a
    Squadriglia, 104
    o
    Gruppo BT, 46
    o
    Stormo, Gadurra,
    Rhodes, August 1942
    256
    a
    Squadriglia, 109
    o
    Gruppo BT, 36
    o
    Stormo, Castelvetrano,
    Sicily, June 1940
    The crews of 104
    o
    Gruppo Sparvieros were
    retrained for anti-ship torpedo attacks in the
    spring of 1942, and the unit first moved to
    Decimomanu airfield on the island of Sardinia
    in May 1942 to conduct raids on ships of the
    Harpoon convoy. Later they moved to Rhodes in
    July, from where they undertook reconnaissance
    flights over the eastern Mediterranean and
    attacks against Allied shipping in the same
    area. The Sparvieros used by 252
    a
    Sq. and
    253a Sq. against ships in the summer of 1942
    were camouflaged with Verde Oliva Scuro
    2 shade on the upper and side surfaces, the lower
    surfaces were painted in Grigio Azzuro Chiaro
    1 shade. The olive color on upper surfaces was
    supplemented with irregular patches of GAC 1
    paint before Rhodes deployment. The vertical fin
    of the aircraft number 253-8 was like the other
    aircraft of the unit adorned by silhouettes of the
    ships, which were hit during the operation against
    the Harpoon convoy by the entire 104
    o
    Gruppo BT.
    The entire 109
    o
    Gruppo, consisting of 256
    a
    Squadriglia and 257
    a
    Squadriglia, was formed
    along with its sister 108
    o
    Gruppo in the spring of
    1938 at Bologna Borgo Panigale airfield. These
    units were equipped with Savoias SM.79 and
    SM.81 and took part in the occupation of Albania
    with them. Subsequently, they were moved back
    to Sicily, from where they undertook raids on
    Malta and on convoys transporting much needed
    material destined for the struggling island and
    its inhabitants. The camouflage of this Sparviero
    consisted of a base color of Giallo Mimetico
    3 on the upper and side surfaces, with irregular
    patches of Marrone Mimetico 53193 and Verde
    Mimetico 53192 shades. The lower surfaces
    were camouflaged with Grigio Mimetico. On both
    sides of the vertical fin, there was painted the
    emblem of 36
    o
    Stormo, the towers of Asinelli and
    Garisenda, monuments and landmarks of the
    city of Bologna, meant as a honor of the place
    of origin of this unit.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    43
    February 2024
  • Page 44

    Recommended:
    for SPARVIERO 1/48
    481129 SM.79 bomb bay (PE
    -
    Set)
    481130 SM.79 undercarriage (PE
    -
    Set)
    481131 SM.79 rear fuselage interior (PE
    -
    Set)
    644252 SM.79 LööK (Brassin)
    648963 Italian WWII torpedo A.130 (Brassin)
    3DL48158 SM.79 SPACE (3D Decal Set)
    OVERLEPT
    #11179-LEPT1
    SM.79 PE
    -
    Set
    1/48
    Product page
    #644252
    #648463
    #481130
    #481131
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard44
    February 2024
  • Page 45

    1/72
    L-39C Albatros
    The ProfiPACK edition kit of the Czechoslovak subsonic
    jet trainer L-39C Albatros in 1/72 scale.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 6
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: no
    #7044
    Product page
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    45
    February 2024
  • Page 46

    L-39CM, s/n 915254, 2 Fighter Squadron, 81 Wing, Slovak Air Force,
    Sliač AFB, Slovakia, 2022
    L-39C, No. 0445, Pardubice, Czech Republic, 2023
    Albatros with fuselage number 5254 is
    a modernized CM variant operated by the 2 Tactical
    Squadron of the 81 Wing based at Sliač airbase.
    In 2011, the aircraft underwent an overhaul,
    during which it received a new grey camouflage,
    which includes cabin silhouette of a darker
    shade grey on the underside of the fuselage. The
    last overhaul of the aircraft took place in early
    June 2020 and the L-39CM No. 5254 became the
    last Albatros in Slovakia, overhauled jointly by
    Letecké opravovne Trenčín (Aviation Repair Shop
    Trencin) and Aero Vodochody. On May 4, 2022,
    a motif commemorating the 100th anniversary of
    the birth of the famous Czechoslovak pilot S/Ldr
    Otto Smik was applied to the vertical tail surfaces.
    On April 1, 2004, a new organizational unit of
    LOM PRAHA, Centrum leteckého výcviku (Flight
    Training Centre), was established. The state-
    owned company leased eight L-39C aircraft
    (Nos. 0103, 0113, 0115, 0440, 0441, 0444, 0445
    and 0448) from the Czech Armed Forces for
    the advanced training of military pilots. At the
    turn of 1999 and 2000, all eight of these aircraft
    underwent overhaul and modernization, as they
    received a completely new forward fuselage
    section into which the original equipment was
    installed. This provided the Army with aircraft
    technically equivalent to the 53rd series and with
    a full service life. A new camouflage consisting of
    three shades of grey was also applied as part of
    the overhaul. During the R3 revision, which took
    place between 2016 and 2019, the aircraft then
    received new insignia in “flag” form.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard46
    February 2024
  • Page 47

    L-39C, No.16, Russian Navy Air Force, 859 TsBP, Yeysk AB, Russia, 2018
    L-39C, s/n 533229, No. 77, Ukrainian Air Force, 299 brTA,
    Kulbakino AB, Nikolaev, Ukraine, 2015
    The L-39C remains the backbone of the Russian
    Air Force’s jet trainer fleet. After graduating
    from one of the three aviation academies, flight
    training during the third year of studies begins on
    these aircraft, and by the fourth year, trainees are
    divided into fighter, attack and tactical bomber
    or transport/long-range aviation, with training
    continuing on the L-39. This L-39C served in the
    ranks of the Russian Naval Air Force (AVMF-
    RF) at the Yeysk base. Albatros RF-34122 with
    blue fuselage number 16 was assigned to the
    859 Naval Aviation Combat Use and Crew Training
    Center (859 TsBP i PLS MA VMF). On October 19,
    2018, it crashed during a low-level training flight
    over the Sea of Azov, killing both crew members.
    Unconfirmed sources state that one of the pilots
    died after ejection, while the other did not eject
    from the aircraft.
    After the collapse of the USSR in 1991, 1,202 L-39s
    were to remain in Russia and the rest were
    divided among the new independent states. When
    the Ukrainian Air Force was established in 1992,
    it operated 708 L-39s, making the country the
    second largest operator in the world. The poor
    financial situation of the entire army has reduced
    their number considerably and in 2005 less than
    200 were in service. The remaining Albatroses
    were stored and offered for sale. The Ministry
    of Defense decided to modernize the L-39C
    with indigenous systems and assets. There are
    three versions of the upgrade (M1, M2 and M3),
    which denote different levels of modernization.
    Eight upgraded aircraft were delivered by 2014,
    but half of them were captured by Russia after it
    occupied Crimea in March 2014. With two major
    overhauls of the aircraft in Odessa and Chuhuiv,
    Ukraine became a master of L-39 overhauls,
    leading to many Ukrainian Albatroses being
    exported.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    47
    February 2024
  • Page 48

    L-39C, No. 20, Kazakhstan Air Force,
    Taldykorgan AB, Kazakhstan, 2012
    L-39C, s/n 131904, OK
    -
    JET, Czech Jet Team, airport Plzeň-Líně,
    Czech Republic, 2004–2014
    The Sunkar is one of the two aerobatic groups of
    the Kazakh Air Force. The Kazakh term Sunkar
    means “Falcon” and the group uses L-39 Albatros
    aircraft. It was formed in the fall of 2010 and
    has been given six L-39s. In March 2011, it made
    a name for itself at the International Exhibition
    of Arms and Military Technical Equipment
    (KADEX) in Astana and demonstrates its skills
    every year during the celebration of Air Force
    Day. The Kazakhstan Air Force operates a total of
    18 L-39 aircraft. In 2020/2021, six of these L-39s
    underwent upgrades at Aero Vodochody, during
    which the aircraft received modern avionics
    equipment, including a pair of MFDs. The aircraft
    are in service at the Kazakh Air Force training
    center in Balkhash.
    This aircraft was produced by Aero Vodochody in
    1981 as part of the 19th production series as the
    C1 version. It was delivered to the Soviet Union
    together with 35 other aircraft of this series.
    It served at the Ukrainian Chernigov Air Base
    as “Yellow 53” and was flown by members of the
    Soviet space program group in addition to military
    pilots. After the collapse of the USSR in 1991, the
    aircraft remained with several hundred other
    Albatroses in Ukraine but was only stored and
    ready for sale. In September 2002, it was bought
    by a Pilsen aviation enthusiast and in February
    2003 the dismantled aircraft was transported by
    truck to the Plzeň-Líně airport. In cooperation
    with Aero Vodochody, work was carried out on
    demilitarization of the aircraft, necessary repairs
    and modifications of systems and avionics.
    Instead of the original 100 litre wingtip tanks,
    230 litre ones of the same type as used on the
    L-59/L-159 were installed. On July 12, 2003, the
    aircraft passed its first engine test and on July 7,
    2004, it took to the air for test flight. On the same
    day, the aircraft was registered by the Civilian
    Aviation Bureau in the register of aircraft in the
    Experimental category under the matriculation
    OK
    -
    JET. The official entry into service of the first
    private-owned Czech Albatros took place on July
    13, 2004. The L-39 Albatros OK
    -
    JET aircraft in
    its unmistakable glossy black paint with yellow
    accessory has been a welcome visitor of the
    airshows since then and has performed many
    adventurous flights.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard48
    February 2024
  • Page 49

    672351 L-39 wheels PRINT (Brassin)
    Recommended:
    for L-39C Albatros 1/72
    OVERTREES
    #7040X
    L-39
    1/72
    Product page
    OVERLEPT
    #7044-LEPT1
    L-39C Albatros
    PE
    -
    Set 1/72
    Product page
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    49
    February 2024
  • Page 50

    #8483
    Fokker D.VIIF
    1/48
    The Weekend edition kit of German WWI fighter aircraft
    Fokker D.VIIF in 1/48 scale. These Fokker D.VIIs are
    manufactured at the Fokker factory in Schwerin
    and were powered by BMW IIIa engines.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 4
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: no
    painting mask: no
    resin parts: no
    Product page
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard50
    February 2024
  • Page 51

    Lt. Olivier freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay, Jasta 19, Stenay, France, September 1918
    378/18, Lt. Ernst Udet, Jasta 4, Monthussart Ferme aerodrome, France, June 1918
    The younger of the von Beaulieu-Marconnay
    brothers (the elder Heinz was also a fighter
    pilot) was born in Berlin on September 14, 1898,
    and joined the 4th Cavalry Regiment (Dragoner
    Regiment von Bredow Nr. 4) as a cadet in June
    1915. He transferred to Luftstreitkräfte and after
    completing pilot training he became a member of
    Jasta 18 on December 1, 1917, subsequently Jasta
    15 on March 20, 1918. After five months of combat
    and 12 victories was “Bauli” appointed commander
    of Jasta 19 on September 2. He took with him the
    D.VIIF he had inherited from Rudolf Berthold.
    The white stylized 4D. was Olivier’s personal
    symbol. It was a branding mark of the horses of his
    former cavalry regiment. The aircraft originally
    had a red nose, like the other Jasta 15 aircraft,
    and while the red usually ended at the level of the
    machine gun breech, Berthold had it extended to
    the middle of the cockpit. After transferring to
    the Jasta 19 as its CO, Olivier instructed his men
    to paint the nose yellow to the usual line and the
    rest of the red overpaint in blue. This was either
    a darker shade or darkened by the underlying red,
    either way this part of the fuselage looks darker.
    The upper wing shows extensive repair, probably
    in lighter blue. On September 23, Olivier scored
    his 20th kill and was nominated for the Pour le
    Mérite but was wounded in aerial combat on
    October 18 and taken to a hospital with severe
    bleeding. He died eight days later. The decision
    to award him the Pour le Mérite was made just
    hours before his death.
    Ernst Udet is one of the most significant
    personalities of German aviation history.
    With 62 confirmed kills, he even became the
    most successful surviving fighter of the First
    World War. After his service with Jasta 37,
    Manfred von Richthofen, as commander of the
    entire JG I, put him in command of Jasta 11 in
    March 1918. When the Red Baron subsequently
    died in April, Udet took over command of Jasta
    4. This aircraft probably bore registration number
    378/18 (factory number 2465) and was powered
    by BMW IIIa engine number 1243. It was accepted
    at Schwerin on May 15, 1918 and was one of
    22 Fokker D.VIIFs delivered to JG I on June 22.
    Udet test-flown this aircraft shortly before he
    was shot down with his famous O.A.W. produced
    D.VII, bearing the inscription “Du doch nicht!!”.
    It is very likely that this aircraft was subsequently
    painted very similarly, so at some point it probably
    received red and white stripes on the upper wing.
    The design shown here therefore illustrates the
    likely appearance of the aircraft at a certain
    time period. The white chevron on the top of
    the horizontal tail surfaces is also uncertain.
    Aircraft of this series were supplied with printed
    aircraft fabric (Flugzeugstoff), familiarly known
    as Lozenge, in four-color version. The fuselage,
    on the other hand, was originally painted with
    the typical green streaked paint. Aircraft 378/18
    was the last D.VII to receive this finish at Fokker,
    all next aircraft had the fuselage covered with
    a fabric printed with colored irregular hexagons.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    51
    February 2024
  • Page 52

    Rittm. Karl Bolle, Jasta 2, Lens Mons, France, October 1918
    465/18, Lt. Georg von Hantelmann, Jasta 15, Chéry-les-Pouilly, France, August 1918
    Karl Bolle began his flying career as a KG4
    pilot, then served with Kampstaffel 23, where
    his observer was Lothar von Richthofen, who
    became successful fighter pilot later. In the
    autumn of 1917, Bolle was transferred to Jasta 28
    and, after becoming ace with five kills, he was
    appointed commander of Jasta 2 on February 20,
    1918. Bolle led this famous unit until the end of
    the war, and his score stood at 36 kills. On August
    28, 1918, he was awarded the highly recognized
    Pour le Mérite. He remained an active pilot after
    the war and in 1920 was appointed director of
    the Transport Pilots’ Flying School. This Bolle’s
    Fokker D.VII bore a broad yellow stripe on the
    fuselage with white and black lines and was
    a D.VIIF version with a BMW IIIa engine from
    the Schwerin factory’s medium production
    series (series 4250/18-4449/18). The production
    or military number of this aircraft is not known.
    Georg von Hantelmann was born on October
    9, 1898, in Rokietnica (today in Poland) and
    joined the army in 1916. He joined the 17th
    Hussar Cavalry Regiment (Braunschweigisches
    Husaren-Regiment Nr. 17), which had a skull and
    crossbones in its coat of arms. This motif later
    became von Hantelmann’s personal symbol. After
    being appointed to the rank of Lieutenant on June
    15, 1917, he was transferred to the Luftstreitkräfte
    and began pilot training on September 20 that
    year. After that, he reported on February 6, 1918,
    to Jasta 18, which became Jasta 15 in March.
    He achieved his first confirmed victory on June
    6. Within couple of weeks, he became an ace.
    His eighth victim was one of America’s leading
    fighter aces of that time, David Putnam (13 kills).
    Another notable pilot who perished under von
    Hantelmann’s gunfire was Maurice Boyau, who
    had 21 balloons and 14 aircraft on his account.
    Having achieved 22 victories, von Hantelmann
    was decorated with the Knight’s Cross First
    Class and also the Royal Hohenzollern Domestic
    Order, however he expected to be awarded the
    highest decoration, the Pour le Mérite (awarded
    for 20 victories). He was nominated for it,
    but before it was awarded the war was over.
    Von Hantelmann’s score counted 25 kills.
    He achieved all of them with Fokker D.VII,
    making him one of the most successful pilots
    of that type. This example had the upper wing
    changed for O.A.W. one in September. After the
    war von Hantelmann worked on his farm and on
    September 7, 1924, was killed by Polish poachers
    he caught on his property.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard52
    February 2024
  • Page 53

    1/48
    Spitfire Mk.Vb early
    The Weekend edition kit of British WWII fighter plane Spitfire Mk.Vb
    in 1/48 scale. All Spitfires are early version with armor glass before
    the windshield and have under the wings symetrical bulges.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 5
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: no
    painting mask: no
    resin parts: no
    #84198
    Product page
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    53
    February 2024
  • Page 54

    W3312, S/Ldr James Rankin, No. 92 Squadron, RAF Biggin Hill,
    Great Britain, June–August 1941
    W3312, W/Cdr James Rankin, Biggin Hill Wing, RAF Biggin Hill,
    Great Britain, August-December 1941
    James Rankin joined the RAF in 1935 and after
    training he joined No. 25 Squadron, then was
    transferred to the Fleet Air Arm where he
    flew with No. 825 Naval Air Squadron on HMS
    Glorious. After serving with the FAA he became
    an instructor with No. 5 OTU. In early 1941 he was
    promoted to Squadron Leader and transferred to
    No. 64 Squadron to gain operational experience.
    During his short time with this unit, he is credited
    with shooting down one-third of a Ju 88 and
    two damaged enemies. In February 1941 he took
    command of No. 92 East India Squadron, which
    was in the process of being rearmed with the
    new Mk.Vb Spitfires. During the summer fighting
    his score increased rapidly. In June 1941 he was
    awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for nine
    kills and on June 14 he shot down Galland’s
    wingman, Obfw. Robert Menge of III./JG 26
    (18 victories). Spitfire W3312, which was Jamie
    Rankin’s personal aircraft, was one of the most
    successful and brightly colored Spitfires in the
    RAF. It was decorated with the inscription EAST
    INDIA SQUADRON on the left side of the tank
    cover and the pilot’s personal emblem, which
    was a red lion in the crest. Under the cockpit,
    Rankin had symbols of the kills he had achieved.
    On the right side, the donation inscription
    The Wiltshire Moonraker I” was displayed under
    the cockpit. Rankin’s Spitfire was camouflaged
    with a standard scheme consisting of shades of
    Dark Green / Dark Earth / Sky.
    In September 1941 Rankin became Wing
    Commander at Biggin Hill and in October received
    the Distinguished Service Order. In December
    1941 Rankin completed his tour of operations
    and was sent to Fighter Command. He returned
    to operational flying in April 1942 and led the
    Biggin Hill Wing again until December 1942.
    He then served at Central Gunnery School and
    in August 1943 took command of No. 15 Fighter
    Wing. During the Normandy landings in June 1944,
    he was commanding officer of No. 125 Wing.
    Rankin scored a total of 22 kills against enemy
    aircraft, including five shared ones (13+1 on
    Spitfire W3312), three probable and two shared
    probable kills, 16 damaged and three shared
    damaged. Almost all of the kills were achieved
    on Spitfires Mk.Vb. The Spitfire that Rankin flew
    in the autumn of 1941 as Wing Commander of
    Biggin Hill already carried the new camouflage
    scheme effective from August 16. Photographs
    show the use of a very dark shade of Mixed Grey
    (probably Extra Dark Sea Grey) in place of the
    original Dark Earth, the lower surfaces were in
    the new Medium Sea Grey. Although Rankin, as
    Wing Commander, could have chosen his initials
    in place of the squadron code letters, he did not
    use this option and retained the original code
    letters QJ
    -
    J, newly repainted in the Sky shade.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard54
    February 2024
  • Page 55

    W3257, F/Lt Eric S. Lock, No. 611 Squadron, RAF Hornchurch,
    Great Britain, July-August 1941
    W3774, P/O William V. Crawford-Compton, No. 485 Squadron, RAF Kenley,
    Great Britain, November 1941 – March 1942
    The most successful pilot of the Battle of Britain,
    Eric Stanley Lock, sortied for the first time with
    his Spitfire W3257 on July 14, 1941. He baptized
    his new aircraft by fire by shooting down
    a Bf-109F, which was also his very last kill. Barely
    three weeks later, on August 3, returning from
    a Rhubarb mission, he attacked a German
    column near Pas de Calais and has been missing
    ever since. It’s supposed he was shot down by
    AA fire and crashed into the sea. Neither his
    Spitfire Mk.V W3257 nor Lock himself have ever
    been found. At the time of his disappearance his
    score stood at 26 kills achieved during 25 weeks
    of the operational deployment in course of one
    year out of which he spent six months in the
    hospitals. Spitfire Mk.Vb W3257 was camouflaged
    in the standard Dark Green/Dark Earth/Sky.
    Code letters E
    -
    FY were painted in Sky which was
    a standard code letters color of the Hornchurch
    Wing Spitfires. A serial was overpainted in the
    camouflage color.
    One of the RAF’s most successful pilots was New
    Zealander William Vernon Crawford-Compton.
    He joined the RAF in 1939 as a mechanic, and
    was subsequently accepted for flight training,
    which he completed in 1940. In March 1941 he
    was assigned to the newly formed No. 485 Sqn.
    and from August 1942 served successfully as
    commander of B Flight in No. 611 Sqn. In late
    1942 he took command of No. 64 Sqn. and led it
    until the end of March the following year. After
    a period of staff duties, he became Commander
    of Hornchurch Fighter Wing in mid-1943 and
    led it until the end of the year. After his tour of
    operations, he lectured for three months in the
    United States on RAF operations. He returned
    to active service as commander of No. 145
    Wing, which he led in offensive operations prior
    to and after Operation Overlord. After the war
    he held senior posts in the RAF, retiring as Air
    Vice-Marshal at the end of 1968. He died in
    January 1988 at the age of 72. During his wartime
    career he achieved 22 kills, four probable and he
    also damaged a further 13 aircraft. The Spitfire
    W3774 was his first personal aircraft and he
    achieved four kills flying it. It had a drawing of
    a burning swastika on the left side under the
    cockpit and a pan with Hitler’s head above it.
    The left side of the tank cover was decorated with
    the inscription Auckland 1 “Waiuku”. On the right
    side under the cab was a Samson donation sign.
    W3774 was given a new livery effective August
    16, 1941. Photographs show the use of a very dark
    shade of Mixed Grey (probably Extra Dark Sea
    Grey) in place of the original Dark Earth, the Sky
    band was repainted with a new shade of Medium
    Sea Grey on the lower surfaces.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    55
    February 2024
  • Page 56

    P8537, Sgt J. Hloužek, No. 313 Squadron, RAF Hornchurch,
    Great Britain, November 1941 – March 1942
    Spitfire Mk.Vb P8537 served operationally with
    No. 313 Squadron from 2 November 1941 to
    28 March 1942. The most frequent pilots in its
    cockpit were Sgt. J. Hloužek, F/L K. Vykoukal and
    F/S K. Foglar. The figure of Horace the Horse, which
    was painted on this Spitfire by Sgt. Karel Pavlík,
    a Pilsen native, trained letter painter and author
    of all drawings on Spitfires of No. 313 Squadron,
    was for many years a mystery, because only half
    of the drawing was known from photographs.
    It was until two uncut photographs from the
    archive of the mechanic F/O Ing. Karl Beinhauer
    emerged and helped to solve the appearance of
    the other half. Spitfire P8537 had been repainted
    in the new camouflage shades in effect from
    August 16, 1941. Surviving photographs document
    the complete change of the Spitfire’s camouflage.
    A very light shade of Mixed Grey was used in place
    of the original Dark Earth, and a band of Sky Blue
    was repainted with a new shade of Medium Sea
    Grey on the lower surfaces. The code letters RY
    -
    Z
    were in the Sky Blue shade, as were the propeller
    cone and band in front of the VOP.
    Recommended:
    for Spitfire Mk.Vb early 1/48
    481065 Spitfire Mk.V landing flaps (PE
    -
    Set)
    FE1207 Spitfire Mk.V seatbelts STEEL (PE
    -
    Set)
    644113 Spitfire Mk.V LööK (Brassin)
    648098 Spitfire wheels - 5 spoke (Brassin)
    648119 Spitfire wheels - 5 spoke, smooth tire (Brassin)
    648640 Spitfire Mk.V engine (Brassin)
    648663 Spitfire Mk.V cockpit (Brassin)
    648664 Spitfire Mk.V wheels (Brassin)
    648665 Spitfire Mk. Vb gun bays (Brassin)
    648667 Spitfire Mk.V three-stacks exhausts rounded (Brassin)
    648668 Spitfire Mk.V three-stacks exhausts fishtail (Brassin)
    648669 Spitfire Mk.V six-stacks exhausts fishtail (Brassin)
    648670 Spitfire Mk. Va/ b undercarriage legs BRONZE (Brassin)
    648738 Spitfire Mk.V landing flaps PRINT (Brassin)
    SIN64878 Spitfire Mk. Va/b ESSENTIAL (Brassin)
    SIN64886 Spitfire Mk. Vb ADVANCED (Brassin)
    D48088 Spitfire Mk.V stencils (Decal Set)
    #648670
    #648738
    #648667
    #648640
    #644113
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard56
    February 2024
  • Page 57

    1/48
    Bf 109G-10 WNF
    The ProfiPACK edition kit of German WWII fighter aircraft
    Bf 109G-10 in 1/48 scale. The kit is focused on 109s produced
    by Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke/Diana.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 4
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: no
    #82161
    Product page
    Re-release
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    57
    February 2024
  • Page 58

    Bf 109G-10/U4, II./JG 52, Brno, Protektorat Böhmen und Mähren, April 1945
    Bf 109G-10/U4, WNr. 612769, 101. vadászezred, Neubiberg airfield,
    Germany, May 1945
    Bf 109G-10/U4, WNr. 611048, II./JG 52, Neubiberg airfield, Germany, May 1945
    The II./JG 51 was disbanded on April 5, 1945,
    at Fels am Wagram and part of its pilots and the
    equipment was transferred to JG 52. One of such
    aircraft was the Bf 109G-10/U4 with the name
    Rosemarie painted on the port side. The original
    unit can be determined thanks to the overpainted
    marking which location was exclusively used
    by II./JG 51.
    In the end of March 1945, the remaining
    Hungarian units were concentrated at Tulln
    airport in Austria from where they flew sorties
    to the areas of Vienna and Brno. After the front
    approached Tulln on April 5, 1945, they relocated
    to Raffelding airport, from where they continued
    in the air support of the land forces in the vicinity
    of Vienna. At the end of the war, the Hungarian
    airmen, same as their German comrades-in-
    arms, better surrendered to the American Army
    therefore the 101. vadaszezred pilots flew over
    to the Bavarian Neubiberg with the remaining
    aircraft. Airframes manufactured in Diana plant
    were camouflaged in the same colors as the
    airframes from Wiener Neustadt plant. From
    the photographs of “yellow 12” it is obvious that
    the Hungarian national markings were spray-
    painted directly on the factory camouflage.
    The German markings had not been applied at all.
    Part of the wing undersurfaces remained in the
    natural metal color.
    In the middle of April 1945, II./JG 52 relocated
    from Fels am Wagram airport to Hosching
    airport from where it pilots flew the missions
    to support the German units and to counteract
    the Soviet offensive during the battle of Brno.
    Fighter sorties against the American units over
    Austria and Southern Czechia were also on cards.
    In the beginning of May, the relocation to
    Zeltweg followed and from there, on May 8, 1945,
    all airworthy planes took off for Bavarian
    Neubiberg, where the pilots were captured by
    the American Army. Camouflage of this aircraft
    consisted of spray-painted RLM 75/83 colors
    on the upper surfaces and RLM 76 on the
    bottoms and was complimented by the Luftflotte
    4 recognition marking introduced on March
    7, 1945, in the form of yellow painted nose and
    rudder. Before the assignment to II./JG 52 the
    aircraft had served with another unit, its original
    marking was overpainted in the camouflage color.
    The rudder features seven kill markings.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard58
    February 2024
  • Page 59

    Bf 109G-10/U4, Jasta 5 der ROA, Nemecky Brod,
    Protektorat Böhmen und Mähren, May 1945
    In the beginning of March 1945, Jasta 5 of the
    Russian Liberation Army led my Major S. T.
    Bychkov was located at Deutsch Brod (nowadays
    Havlíčkův Brod) airfield. Together with the
    Nachtschlachtstaffel 8 of the ROA, equipped with
    Ju 87D-5 dive bombers, Jasta 5 participated in
    the German units’ battles of retreat during the
    fight for Brno in April 1945. Some of the aircraft
    used by this unit were found abandoned at the
    Deutsch Brod airport. The aircraft sporting the
    camouflage typical for the WNF plant production
    carried the ROA aircraft marking on the vertical
    tail surface in the form of St. Andrew’s Cross.
    OVERTREES
    #82161X
    Bf 109G-10 WNF
    1/48
    Product page
    OVERLEPT
    #82161-LEPT1
    Bf 109G-10 WNF
    PE
    -
    Set 1/48
    Product page
    Recommended:
    for Bf 109G-10 WNF 1/48
    49095 Seatbelts Luftwaffe WWII fighters STEEL (PE
    -
    Set)
    644004 Bf 109G-10 Löök (Brassin)
    648158 Bf 109G-10 wheels (Brassin)
    648247 Bf 109G exhaust stacks (Brassin)
    648265 Bf 109G external fuel tanks (Brassin)
    648309 Bf 109G undercarriage legs BRONZE (Brassin)
    648465 Bf 109G-10/ U4 engine (Brassin)
    648479 Bf 109G-10/U4 cockpit PRINT (Brassin)
    648672 Bf 109G-10 propeller (Brassin)
    SIN64862 Bf 109G-10/ U4 ESSENTIAL (Brassin)
    D48035 Bf 109G-10 MTT / WNF national insignia (Decal Set)
    EX609 Bf 109G-10 TFace 1/48 (Mask)
    #648672
    #644004
    #648465
    #648479
    #648309
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    59
    February 2024
  • Page 60

    #8148
    I-16 Type-10
    1/48
    The ProfiPACK edition kit of Soviet pre-war and WWII
    fighter plane I-16 Type 10 in 1/48 scale.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 4
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: no
    Product page
    Re-release
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard60
    February 2024
  • Page 61

    Leningrad, the Soviet Union, 1941
    The Soviet Union, summer 1941
    Genmjr. Ivan A. Lakeev, 46 IAP, Vasilkov, the Soviet Union, 1941
    Some I-16s survived in the war for a surprisingly
    long time. For example, this “red four”, which is
    a somewhat mysterious aircraft. No details are
    known, but it is thought it served as a liaison
    aircraft or possibly as a training one for some
    unit in the northern sector of the front in 1944.
    The livery was typical of the first half of the Great
    Patriotic War. Thus, the upper surfaces were
    in AII green and AII black (AMT-6), the lower in
    AII blue. The band in front of the tail surfaces
    is sometimes given as yellow, however, yellow
    stripes were not used by the Soviet Air Force
    for obvious reasons, and it is very likely that the
    stripe was in fact white.
    Among the many aircraft that fell into the hands
    of the advancing Germans during the summer
    of 1941 were a large number of I-16s of various
    versions. This one is probably the most famous
    one captured during Operation Barbarossa.
    The aircraft sported an unusual camouflage,
    which can best be interpreted as a brush-on
    green paint (probably AE-7) over the original
    light gray livery of AE-9. This camouflage
    was apparently hastily applied shortly after
    the surprise German attack on June 22, 1941.
    The VVS RKKA (Soviet military air force) emblem
    on the VOP was a fairly popular feature on Soviet
    aircraft in the early years of the Great Patriotic
    War.
    Ivan Alexeyevich Lakeev was a member of the
    first group of Soviet airmen to arrive in Spain in
    November 1936. With ten kills achieved with I-16
    Type 5, he became one of the most successful
    fighters of the Spanish Civil War. Some sources
    even give 12 individual kills and another 16 in
    cooperation. Lakeev left Spain in August 1937
    and was awarded the Gold Star of the Hero of
    the Soviet Union. He later fought over Khalkin-
    Gol, where he is credited with another kill. Some
    sources, however, list four kills, while others
    none. During the Great Patriotic War, he achieved
    three more individual kills and four in cooperation.
    Here too are discrepancies in the documents and
    only one kill is reported. Lakjeev’s I-16 Type 10 is
    a nice example of a personal aircraft of a high
    VVS officer. The typical Soviet camouflage of the
    early 1940s with the upper surfaces in AII green
    and the lower in AII blue was complemented by
    red accessories, a highly polished steel band
    and ideological slogans on the fuselage sides.
    It is uncertain whether these slogans were also
    on the other side of the fuselage – probably not.
    The aircraft was serving with 46 IAP at Vasilkov
    airfield. It was very carefully cared for and kept
    in perfect condition.
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard
    61
    February 2024
  • Page 62

    Maj. Mikhail N. Yakushin, the Red Five aerobatic group, the Soviet Union, 1939
    The Red Five (Krasnaya Petyorka) was an
    aerobatic group of the Soviet military air force
    (VVS
    Voyenno vozdushnye sily), operating in
    1939–1940. Today, three of its five members are
    known: the leader of the group, Major Mikhail
    Nesterovich Yakushin, Lieutenant Colonel V.
    Klevtsov and Captain Y. Shishkin. Mikhail Yakushin
    (alias Rodrigo Mateu) was the ace of the Spanish
    Civil War, where he shot down five enemy aircraft
    (three CR-32s and two Ju 52s) and another one
    achieved as shared victory. Yakushin spent half
    a year in Spain (from May 31 to November 15,
    1937) flying I-15s. In 1938 he was also serving
    in China. During the Great Patriotic War, he
    served in various command positions, ending the
    war with the rank of colonel as commander of
    the 215 Fighter Division. The aircraft of the Red
    Five were fully armed ones, ready for combat
    deployment. The paint scheme was pre-war gray
    AE-9 camouflage paint with a black AE-11 engine
    cowling and additional decorative elements
    – a white-lined black stripe on the fuselage
    (extending over and onto the leading edge of the
    elevator) and a bright red aft.
    OVERTREES
    #8148X
    I-16 Type-10
    1/48
    Product page
    OVERLEPT
    #8148-LEPT1
    I-16 Type-10
    PE
    -
    Set 1/48
    Product page
    Recommended:
    for I-16 Type 10 1/48
    49596 I-16 (PE
    -
    Set)
    3DL48157 I-16 Type 10 SPACE (3D Decal Set)
    #3DL48157
    KITS 02/2024
    INFO Eduard62
    February 2024
  • Page 63

    www.eduard.com/bfc
    BUNNY BUNNY FIGHTERFIGHTER
    CLUB
    Eduard's special membership club for all modeling enthusiasts!
    15% Permanent Club discount at Eduard Store – you will receive permanent 15% discount on all Eduard
    products and also discount on various other non-Eduard products. Fixed, permanent, forever!
    Unique valuable Club kits and accessories – you will gain access to unique and nowhere else to be sold
    products, specially made for BFC members.
    Even better prices at Eduard events stand – do you know that Eduard usually has huge discounts on
    their products at fairs and events all over the world? BFC members will have even higher discount at
    these events.
    Club T-shirt – you will receive fancy BFC T-shirt with unique design and special barcode
    (used for event discounts). This exclusive T-shirt will be only available
    to the members of BFC.
    Free entry fee on E-day – you will not have to pay a penny to visit Eduard's E-day.
    That means lot of fun at E-day for two days and entry kit, absolutely free!
    * E-day - INTERNATIONAL SCALE KIT EXHIBITION - IPMS Czech Republic Championship
    BOX CONTENT:
    Plastic parts, Marking options 6, Decal Set, PE parts, Maska, Brassin
    parts (two different types of wheels, landing flaps, dust filter with
    eyelid, intake ring and RP-3 60lb rockets), 3D decals for main and si
    -
    dewalk instrument and control panels with photo-etched details and
    seat belts.
    BOX CONTENT:
    Plastic parts, Marking options 4, Decal Set, PE parts, Maska, Brassin
    parts (undercarriage wheels, cockpit, exhaust nozzle, FOD).
    How to become a member of BFC?How to become a member of BFC?
    Simply by purchasing the Activation product. You will be given 15% discount on (almost) every Eduard
    product in your shopping cart. To apply this discount, the Activation product has to be in your shopping
    cart. Activation product is excluded from this calculation.
    Activation products:Activation products:
    Tempest Mk. V + T-shirt 1/48MiG-21MF + T-shirt 1/72
  • Page 64

    BRASSIN
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboards and STEEL
    seatbelts for Sea King HAS.1 in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: Airfix
    Set contains:
    - resin: 3 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboards and
    STEEL seatbelts for Sea King HAS.5 in 1/48 scale.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Airfix
    Set contains:
    - resin: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    644247
    Sea King HAS.1 LööK
    1/48 Airfix
    644248
    Sea King HAS.5 LööK
    1/48 Airfix
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard64
    February 2024
  • Page 65

    644250
    Hurricane Mk.IIc LööK
    1/48 Hobby Boss
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard
    and STEEL seatbelts for Hurricane Mk.IIc
    in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Hobby Bosss
    Set contains:
    - resin: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    BRASSIN
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and STEEL
    seatbelts for S.79 in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    644252
    SM.79 LööK
    1/48 Eduard
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    65
    February 2024
  • Page 66

    BRASSIN
    Collection of 3 sets for F-16D Block 50 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Kinetic
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - ejection seats
    Collection of 3 sets for P-47D-25 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Miniart
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    644239
    F-16D Block 50 LööKplus
    1/48 Kinetic
    644251
    P-47D-25 LööKplus
    1/48 MINIART
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard66
    February 2024
  • Page 67

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for J-35 Draken
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels and
    a nose wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Hasegawa
    Set contains:
    - resin: 5 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: yes
    Brassin set - ejection seat for J-35 Draken
    in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Hasegawa
    Set contains:
    - resin: 3 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    648933
    J-35 Draken seat
    1/48 Hasegawa
    Product page
    Product page
    648934
    J-35 Draken wheels Type 1
    1/48 Hasegawa
    INFO Eduard
    67
    February 2024
  • Page 68

    648936
    P-38J left engine PRINT
    1/48 Tamiya
    648963
    Italian WWII torpedo A.130
    1/48
    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - left engine for P-38J
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Tamiya
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 48 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - a torpedo fo Italian WW2 aircraf
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of 2 torpedoes.
    Set contains:
    - resin: 10 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard68
    February 2024
  • Page 69

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for TBF/TBM
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels and
    a tail wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Academy / Accurate Miniatures
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - resin: 5 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    648965
    TBF/TBM wheels w/pattern
    1/48 Academy
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for TBF/TBM
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels and
    a tail wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Academy / Accurate Miniatures
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - resin: 5 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    648964
    TBF/TBM wheels w/smooth tire
    1/48 Academy
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    69
    February 2024
  • Page 70

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - seats for TBM in 1/48 scale.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Recommended kit:
    Academy / Accurate Miniatures
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 3 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - seats for TBF in 1/48 scale.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Recommended kit:
    Academy / Accurate Miniatures
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 3 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    648967
    TBF seats PRINT
    1/48 Academy
    648966
    TBM seats PRINT
    1/48 Academy
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard70
    February 2024
  • Page 71

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - rudder pedals for Bf 109E in 1/72 scale.
    The set consists of 2 pairs of the pedals. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts.
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    672319
    Bf 109E rudder pedals early PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for J-35 Draken
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels and
    a nose wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Hasegawa
    Set contains:
    - resin: 5 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: yes
    648968
    J-35 Draken wheels Type 2
    1/48 Hasegawa
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    71
    February 2024
  • Page 72

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - rudder pedals for Bf 109E in 1/72 scale.
    The set consists of 2 pairs of the pedals. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts.
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels
    for L-39 in 1/72 scale. The set consists
    of the main wheels and a nose wheel.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 3 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    672351
    L-39 wheels PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    672320
    Bf 109E rudder pedals late PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard72
    February 2024
  • Page 73

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - engine for BF 109F
    in 1/72 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 21 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    672350
    Bf 109F engine PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    73
    February 2024
  • Page 74

    BRASSIN
    Collection of 4 sets for Bf 109K-4 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    - enjgine
    - propeller
    - undercarriage legs BRONZE
    - fuel drop tanks
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    SIN648119
    Bf 109K-4 ADVANCED
    1/48 Eduard
    Product page
    INFO Eduard74
    February 2024
  • Page 75

    BRASSIN
    Collection of 4 sets for FW 190A-7 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    - cockpit
    - undercarriage legs BRONZE
    - landing flaps
    - engine and fuselage guns
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    SIN648120
    Fw 190A-7
    1/48 Eduard
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    75
    February 2024
  • Page 76

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    FEBRUARY 2024
    USS Iowa BB-61
    1/350 Hobby Boss
    #53302
    #53303
    #53304 February release
    INFO Eduard76
    February 2024
  • Page 77

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard
    77
    February 2024
  • Page 78

    M3A2 Half Track
    1/35 Tamiya
    #36516
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard78
    February 2024
  • Page 79

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard
    79
    February 2024
  • Page 80

    SM.79 undercarriage
    1/48 Eduard
    #481130
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard80
    February 2024
  • Page 81

    #481131
    SM.79 rear fuselage interior
    1/48 Eduard
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard
    81
    February 2024
  • Page 82

    Ki-21-I
    1/48 ICM
    #491414 general set
    #FE1414 Zoom
    #FE1415 seatbelts STEEL
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard82
    February 2024
  • Page 83

    FOTOLEPTY
  • Page 84

    3DL48156 Ki-21-I SPACE 1/48 ICM
    3DL48157
    I-16 Type 10 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    Product page
    Product page
    easy
    application
    INFO Eduard84
    February 2024
  • Page 85

    SPACE
    3DL48158 SM.79 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48159
    Go 244B SPACE 1/48 ICM
    SPACE
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    85
    February 2024
  • Page 86

    SPACE
    3DL72027 Me 410A-1 SPACE 1/72 Airfix
    Product page
    DECAL SET
    D48115
    F-104A/C stencils
    1/48 Kinetic
    Product page
    INFO Eduard86
    February 2024
  • Page 87

    We will be there
  • How to apply Eduard decals

    On various modelling forums, in discussions, but also in messages from customers, there are repeated questions about “the new Eduard decals”, how to work with them, how to peel off the covering varnish film and what the decals actually are. In this article I would like to answer these questions and give the modelers a better understanding of how to work with these decals.

    How to apply Eduard
    decals
    To peel, or not to not peel,
    that is the question!
    DECAL SET
    Jakub Nademlejnský
    On various modelling forums, in discussions, but also in messages from
    customers, there are repeated questions about “the new Eduard decals”,
    how to work with them, how to peel off the covering varnish film and
    what the decals actually are. In this article I would like to answer these
    questions and give the modelers a better understanding of how to work
    with these decals. I'll start a bit broadly. Eduard started to use own decals
    made by digital printing in their kits from about autumn 2019, after some
    time my colleagues started to print the date on them, so all decals printed
    after autumn 2019 are made by this technology. However, we still varnish
    the decals using screen printing, on the same machine we used for
    varnishing decals before the introduction of digital printing. The varnish
    has also remained the same, we have just adjusted the film thickness
    based on customer feedback to make the application more user-friendly.
    Of course, digital printing has its advantages and disadvantages, for
    example it allows us to print smooth colour transitions, which allows us
    to print nice colours on pin-ups or small cartoons for example, but its
    weaker side is colour saturation.
    INFO Eduard88
    February 2024
  • Page 89

    DECAL SET
    And now back to the initial question - to
    peel or not to peel? I think that for the vast
    majority of modellers, the appearance after
    application is very good when following the
    basic decal procedure and there is definitely
    no need to peel the varnish film off the decals.
    The application of these decals is exactly
    the same as applying any other decal. The
    most important thing is to have the substrate
    under the decal sufficiently glossy, then
    after applying the decal repaint the area
    with matt varnish. I understand that there
    are connoisseurs among us who peel off the
    varnish film from the decals if they can. But it
    is definitely not necessary, as you will see in
    the photos below. Let's do it!
    Lets start with the spraying of the paint. I spray the degreased model
    with a few fine coats of metallic paint from the Super Metallic series
    by Gunze, in this case SM201.
    Sprayed fuselage halves. I always try to spray the
    paint in several coats, for thinning Gunze paints
    I recommend Mr. Color Leveling Thinner to help
    prevent the paint from drying on the nozzle.
    The key is to have an absolutely glossy surface
    where I will be applying the decal. If I don't have
    a glossy enough finish, I spray the spot locally
    with Gunze GX100 varnish. It is also possible
    to re-polish the spot with a polishing cloth,
    for example from Gunze.
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    INFO Eduard
    89
    February 2024
  • Page 90

    Another way to achieve a high
    gloss metallic paint finish is to
    prime the surface with black
    gloss paint before applying the
    metallic paint, in this case black
    gloss GX2 was used.
    Once the paint and varnish have dried, we have the area ready
    for decal application.
    I grab the decal by the backing paper and soak it in ambient
    temperature water for 1-2 seconds. Using room temperature water has
    worked well for me, I don't recommand hot water as with other decals.
    First I cut the decal with scissors with enough overlap to make
    it easier to handle.
    Then I let the decal stand aside, it will loosen from the paper
    in about a minute. I recommand checking this with a little wooden
    stick or your finger. I do not move the decal over the backing paper
    until it is completely loose.
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    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard90
    February 2024
  • Page 91

    In the meantime, I use an
    eyedropper to transfer
    a few drops of the water
    I have soaked the decal
    in to the place on the
    model where I will apply
    the decal. It is important
    to keep the place very
    wet, because so the decal
    will literally rides on the
    surface and be easier
    to manipulate.
    I slowly pull the decal
    into the water drops with
    one hand, still holding the
    backing paper in the other.
    If the decal is small, for
    example a stencil,
    I would not pull it off with
    my hand, it would risk
    sticking to my fingertip,
    but I would pull it off with
    a small piece of wood.
    Once the decal is completely loose, I use tweezers to move
    it to the spot.
    I attach the decal to a drop of water.
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    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard
    91
    February 2024
  • Page 92

    I dry off the surrounding water with a cotton swab.
    I can now move the decal around the surface of the model
    with my finger.
    I set the decal in place.
    Finished, set decal. This is how I apply all decals, whether I want to peel the film off or not.
    I wrap my fingertip in a clean piece of cloth. Then, using only pressure
    perpendicular to the decal, I press the decal onto the surface while
    sucking out excess water with the cloth.
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    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard92
    February 2024
  • Page 93

    After the decal
    has dried, I cut
    into the panel
    lines with
    a sharp scalpel.
    And I'll finish
    the rivets with
    a phonograph
    needle.
    I didn't use any decal lotions to apply the decals,
    I don't think they are needed. However, their use does
    not, in my observation, impair the characteristics
    of the Eduard decals.
    >
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    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard
    93
    February 2024
  • Page 94

    The procedure to be followed now
    concerns the peeling of the varnish film.
    I really recommand it only to skilled
    modellers, I also recommand to try it
    on a test piece of plastic. Peeling film
    requires skill, but also training and
    courage. You may end up ruining part of
    your decal. If you don't want to peel the
    film, skip this part and continue on page
    96.
    It is best to start peeling off after the decal topcoat has completely dried,
    at least 48 hours after application. Several methods can be used to peel
    the film from decals. The first is to peel by rubbing with a cotton swab
    dipped in wash thinner. I use AK Interactive's Odourless Thinner.
    I run a cotton swab dipped in the thinner with a little pressure over
    the decal until the film starts to stick and pack onto the swab.
    After some time, the first film lint starts to form, then I run the swab
    over it and pack in more of it.
    Since I also picked up the film
    on the letters HO with the swab,
    I pulled it off with sharp tweezers.
    This procedure is also possible.
    I gradually pull the film off along
    the direction.
    I remove the remaining film with a re-dipped swab.
    I wrap the whole film in this way from one side through the whole
    surface of the decal.
    To peel, or not to not peel,
    that is the question!
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    A
    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard94
    February 2024
  • Page 95

    Views of all applied decals on the fuselage. Can you tell which ones have been peeled off and which ones have not? It is peeled off on the star,
    the letters HO and part of the small German crosses.
    The second possibility is to peel off the film with a scalpel and tweezers.
    I first peel off the film in the corner with the tip of a sharp scalpel.
    In this way, I gradually pull off the film piece by piece.
    I then catch the film in the tweezers and gently pull in the direction
    of the peeling.
    This is how the decal looks after peeling off the film. I recommand
    repainting it with matt varnish before the final weathering.
    >
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    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard
    95
    February 2024
  • Page 96

    Comparison of the decal with the film removed (top) and the decal from which the film has not been removed (bottom).
    For repainting I use C182 varnish from Gunze. I apply several
    thin coats. Be careful not to overcoat the surface, but to let the
    layers dry properly.
    This is how the decal looks after varnishing.
    If you have applied the decal on
    a surface from which it visually
    stands out, you need to repaint
    it with matt varnish.
    >
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    B
    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard96
    February 2024
  • Page 97

    Have you read?
    How to Work with
    PE
    -
    Accessories - Part I
    INFO Eduard 11/2023
    page 104.
    How to Work with
    PE
    -
    Accessories - Part II
    INFO Eduard 12/2023
    page 84.
    Exploring SPACE:
    A Guide to Using SPACE Decals
    INFO Eduard 01/2024
    strana 92.
    New maska by Eduard
    INFO Eduard 07/2023
    page 94.
    Rivet the Eddie way
    INFO Eduard 08/2023
    page 87.
    DECAL SET
    INFO Eduard
    97
    February 2024
  • Page 98

    BIG ED
    All sets included in this BIG ED are available separately,
    but with every BIG ED set you save up to 30 %.
    BIG33157 TBD-1 1/32 Trumpeter
    BIG33158
    MC.202 1/32 Italeri
    321013 TBD-1 1/32
    32486 TBD-1 exterior 1/32
    32487 TBD-1 landing flaps 1/32
    33358 TBD-1 seatbelts STEEL 1/32
    321014 MC.202 1/32
    32488 MC.202 landing flaps 1/32
    33360 MC.202 seatbelts STEEL 1/32
    JX318 MC.202 1/32
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard98
    February 2024
  • Page 99

    All sets included in this BIG ED are available separately,
    but with every BIG ED set you save up to 30 %.
    BIG ED
    BIG72178 AC-130J PART I 1/72 Zvezda
    BIG72179
    AC-130J PART II 1/72 Zvezda
    72734 AC-130J exterior 1/72
    73811 AC-130J interior 1/72
    CX653 AC-130J 1/72
    73812 AC-130J cargo seatbelts 1/72
    73813 AC-130J cargo floor 1/72
    73814 AC-130J cargo interior 1/72
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    99
    February 2024
  • Page 100

    MASKS
    IT FITS!
    EX1004 Ki-21-I
    1/48 ICM
    EX1005 Ki-21-I TFace
    1/48 ICM
    EX1006 Go 244B
    1/48 ICM
    EX1007 Go 244B TFace
    1/48 ICM
    EX1008 Fokker D.VIIF Weekend
    1/48 Eduard
    EX1009 Spitfire Mk.Vb
    early Weekend
    1/48 Eduard
    EX1010 Bf 109K-4 tulip pattern
    & national insignia
    1/48 Eduard
    CX658 Me 410A-1
    1/72 Airfix
    EX1004 Ki-21-I
    EX1004 Ki-21-I
    EX1005 Ki-21-I TFace EX1005 Ki-21-I TFace
    EX1005 Ki-21-I TFaceEX1005 Ki-21-I TFace
    EX1007 Go 244B TFace
    EX1007 Go 244B TFace
    EX1006 Go 244B
    EX1006 Go 244B
    EX1007 Go 244B TFace
    EX1007 Go 244B TFace
    INFO Eduard100
    February 2024
  • Page 101

    MASKS
    CX658 Me 410A-1 CX658 Me 410A-1
  • Page 102

    RELEASES
    FEBRUARY 2024
    KITS
    PE
    -
    SETS
    ZOOMS
    MASKS
    11179 SPARVIERO 1/48 Limited
    7044 L-39C Albatros 1/72 ProfiPACK
    8483 Fokker D.VIIF 1/48 Weekend
    84198 Spitfire Mk.Vb early 1/48 Weekend
    82161 Bf 109G-10 WNF Re-release 1/48 ProfiPACK
    8148 I-16 Type 10 Re-release 1/48 ProfiPACK
    53304 USS Iowa BB-61 part 3 1/350 Hobby Boss
    53305 HMS Ark Royal 1939 part 1 1/350 I LOVE KIT
    36515 M16 U.S. multiple gun motor carrier 1/35 Tamiya
    36516 M3A2 Half Track 1/35 Tamiya
    481129 SM.79 bomb bay 1/48 Eduard
    481130 SM.79 undercarriage 1/48 Eduard
    481131 SM.79 rear fuselage interior 1/48 Eduard
    491414 Ki-21-I 1/48 ICM
    491417 Go 244B 1/48 ICM
    73817 Me 410A-1 1/72 Airfix
    FE1414 Ki-21-I 1/48 ICM
    FE1415 Ki-21-I seatbelts STEEL 1/48 ICM
    FE1416 SM.79 seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Eduard
    FE1417 Go 244B 1/48 ICM
    FE1418 Go 244B seatbelts STEEL 1/48 ICM
    FE1419 Fokker D.VIIF Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    SS817 Me 410A-1 1/72 Airfix
    EX1004 Ki-21-I 1/48 ICM
    EX1005 Ki-21-I TFace 1/48 ICM
    EX1006 Go 244B 1/48 ICM
    EX1007 Go 244B TFace 1/48 ICM
    EX1008 Fokker D.VIIF Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    EX1009 Spitfire Mk.Vb early Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    EX1010 Bf 109K-4
    tulip pattern & national insignia 1/48 Eduard
    CX658 Me 410A-1 1/72 Airfix
    BIG ED
    BIG33157 TBD-1 1/32 Trumpeter
    BIG33158 MC.202 1/32 Italeri
    BIG72178 AC-130J PART I 1/72 Zvezda
    BIG72179 AC-130J PART II 1/72 Zvezda
    BIG-EDBIG-ED
    INFO Eduard102
    February 2024
  • Page 103

    RELEASE
    BRASSIN
    LöökPLUS
    BIG SIN
    SPACE
    644247 Sea King HAS.1 LööK 1/48 Airfix
    644248 Sea King HAS.5 LööK 1/48 Airfix
    644250 Hurricane Mk.IIc LööK 1/48 Hobby Boss
    644252 SM.79 LööK 1/48 Eduard
    648933 J-35 Draken seat 1/48 Hasegawa
    648934 J-35 Draken wheels Type 1 1/48 Hasegawa
    648936 P-38J left engine PRINT 1/48 Tamiya
    648963 Italian WWII torpedo A.130 1/48
    648964 TBF/TBM wheels w/smooth tire 1/48 Academy
    648965 TBF/TBM wheels w/pattern 1/48 Academy
    648966 TBM seats PRINT 1/48 Academy
    648967 TBF seats PRINT 1/48 Academy
    648968 J-35 Draken wheels Type 2 1/48 Hasegawa
    672319 Bf 109E rudder pedals early PRINT 1/72
    672320 Bf 109E rudder pedals late PRINT 1/72
    672350 Bf 109F engine PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    672351 L-39 wheels PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    644239 F-16D Block 50 LööKplus 1/48 Kinetic
    644251 P-47D-25 LööKplus 1/48 MINIART
    SIN648119 Bf 109K-4 ADVANCED 1/48 Eduard
    SIN648120 Fw 190A-7 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48156 Ki-21-I SPACE 1/48 ICM
    3DL48157 I-16 Type 10 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48158 SM.79 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48159 Go 244B SPACE 1/48 ICM
    3DL72027 Me 410A-1 SPACE 1/72 Airfix
    FEBRUARY 2024
    DECAL SET
    D48115 F-104A/C stencils 1/48 Kinetic
    INFO Eduard
    103
    February 2024
  • Page 104

    BUILT
    1/48
    built by Robert Szwarc
    #8092
    MARKING B
    P-400
    INFO Eduard104
    February 2024
  • Page 105

    BUILT
    67th FS, Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, November 1942
    P-400 listed in the squadron records as “Old 13”
    was one of few original Airacobras delivered to
    67th FS in the spring of 1942 and still serving on
    Guadalcanal in the beginning of 1943. Rudimentary
    conditions of the remote Pacific airbases and lack
    of the spare parts forced the ground personnel
    into many improvisations. Textbook example
    is the story of the “Old 13” Airacobra which
    already crash-landed during her service on New
    Caledonia and her wreck was cannibalized for
    the spare parts. 67th FS heavy losses after its
    transfer to Guadalcanal and the critical lack of
    the aircraft on the island caused the abandoned
    Airacobra wreck to be restored to the airworthy
    condition after a complex repair. The aircraft
    received a new wing and also a number of many
    fuselage panels and hatches had to be replaced.
    According to the surviving repair record the
    replacement parts were painted in Olive Drab/
    Neutral Grey colors and therefore the Airacobra
    sported the unique display of the British and
    American camouflage shades. Furthermore,
    the more powerful engine was installed, and
    the damaged propeller blade was replaced by
    another one balanced by pouring the melted
    plumb into its tip. The instrument panel was
    furnished with the essential gauges only, there
    were only holes after the rest of the instruments.
    This repaired Airacobra was christened “The
    Resurrection” and this inscription was painted
    on both sides of the fuselage. Unfortunately, no
    photographic evidence exists so the inscription
    appearance is based on another 67th FS airplane.
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    105
    February 2024
  • Page 106

    BUILT
    P-38J left engine PRINT
    1/48
    built by Jan Baranec
    Follow me here: https://instagram.com/48_scale_hangar
    Product page
    #648936
    INFO Eduard106
    February 2024
  • Page 107

    BUILT
    INFO Eduard
    107
    February 2024
  • Page 108

    1/72
    built by Karel Pádár
    Decals SBS Model - Hungary
    #2144
    the V.7+90 from 2/1. Vadászszázad
    BUILT
    INFO Eduard108
    February 2024
  • Page 109

    stránka produktu
    the “Black 2” from 102/2. Vadászszázad, probably flown by
    Ferenc Málnássy, an ace with 12 victories
    BUILT
    INFO Eduard
    109
    February 2024
  • Page 110

    Bf 109F-4
    1/72
    built by Fabio Santonocito
    Decals heroesmodels
    #70155X
    Accessories used:
    #672325 Bf 109F/G exhaust stacks PRINT (Brassin)
    #672329 Bf 109 balance weights PRINT (Brassin)
    #3DL72018 Bf 109F SPACE (3D Decal Set)
    #D72045 Bf 109F stencils (Decal Set)
    Product page
    BUILT
    INFO Eduard110
    February 2024
  • Page 111

    1/48
    built Paolo Portuesi
    Aftermarket Decals.
    #82145
    Fw 190A-8/R2
    Product page
    BUILT
    INFO Eduard
    111
    February 2024
  • Page 112

    BUILT
    1/48
    built by Angelo Lodetti
    #8067
    MARKING F
    P-39N
    Airacobra
    Accessories used:
    #648203 P-39 wheels late (Brassin)
    INFO Eduard112
    February 2024
  • Page 113

    BUILT
    P-39N-1, 42-18378, 10° Gruppo, 4° Stormo, ACI, Lecce-Galatina, Italy, 1944
    The Aviazione Cobelligerante Italiana (ACI) was
    the air force of the Southern Italian monarchist
    government of Pietro Badoglio, formed in
    October 1943 after the armistice concluded
    between Italy and the Allies at Cassibile. The
    ACI then used aircraft supplied by the USA and
    Great Britain in addition to Italian types. At the
    time of handover to ACI, this Airacobra had
    been operated approximately a year and a half
    by the 345th FS/350th FG USAAF in Africa and
    the Mediterranean. These worn out Airacobras
    were mainly used by the Italians to train pilots
    on the new equipment. The aircraft with the Jig-
    Jig insignia on the nose was photographed with
    other decommissioned P-39s from the 350th
    FG at an Italian airfield and was probably one of
    the first to receive Italian cockades, as the other
    aircraft in the picture are still in USAAF markings.
    The Italian cockades were applied directly to the
    original American markings at four positions, and
    two were added to the upper right and bottom
    left wing halves. At the same time, the yellow
    stripes marking the aircraft operating within the
    12th AF USAAF were retained. The aircraft has not
    undergone any other changes and can therefore
    be built in its spring 1943 form, when it was still
    part of the 345th Fighter Squadron, thanks to the
    alternative US markings offered in the decal.
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    113
    February 2024
  • Page 114

    ON APPROACH
    MARCH 2024
    644249
    Sea King HU.5 LööK
    1/48 Airfix
    644253
    TBM-3 LööK
    1/48 Academy
    644254
    I-16 Type 10 LööK
    1/48 Eduard
    BIG33159 AH-1G early 1/35 ICM
    BIG49396 Mi-17 1/48 Trumpeter
    BIG49397 Sea King HAS.1 1/48 Airfix
    BIG49398 Sea King HAS.5 1/48 Airfix
    BIG49399 Sea King HU.5 1/48 Airfix
    644249 Sea King HU.5 LööK 1/48 Airfix
    644253 TBM-3 LööK 1/48 Academy
    644254 I-16 Type 10 LööK 1/48 Eduard
    632192 Bf 109E rudder pedals early PRINT 1/32
    632193 Bf 109E rudder pedals late PRINT 1/32
    648928 Su-25 flaps and slats PRINT 1/48 Zvezda
    648969 F-16C Block 30 cockpit PRINT 1/48 Kinetic
    648975 Tornado ejection seats 1/48 Revell
    648976 Fw 190A-8/R2 cockpit PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648977 Bf 109G-10 WNF cockpit PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648978 F-35B wheels 1/48 Tamiya
    648979 F-35B ejection seat PRINT 1/48 Tamiya
    672352 Bf 109G-6 engine PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    644256 Sea King HAS.1 LööKplus 1/48 Airfix
    644257 Sea King HAS.5 LööKplus 1/48 Airfix
    SIN648121 FM-1 ESSENTIAL 1/48 Eduard
    SIN648122 FM-2 ADVANCED 1/48 Eduard
    BIG ED (March)
    BRASSIN (March)
    LöökPlus (March)
    BIGSIN (March)
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboards
    and STEEL seatbelts for Sea King HU.5 in 1/48 scale.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Airfix
    Set contains:
    - resin: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboards and STEEL
    seatbelts for TBM-3 in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit:
    Academy / Accurate Miniatures
    Set contains:
    - resin: 5 parts
    - 3D print: 1 part,
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard
    and STEEL seatbelts for I-16 Type 10 in 1/48 scale.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    PRELIMINARY IMAGES
    PRELIMINARY IMAGES
    PRELIMINARY IMAGES
    INFO Eduard114
    February 2024
  • Page 115

    632192
    Bf 109E rudder pedals early PRINT
    1/32
    ON APPROACH
    Brassin set - rudder pedals for Bf 109E
    in 1/32 scale. The set consists of 2 pairs of the
    pedals. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    632193
    Bf 109E rudder pedals late PRINT
    1/32
    648928
    Su-25 flaps and slats PRINT
    1/48 Zvezda
    Brassin set - rudder pedals for Bf 109E
    in 1/32 scale. The set consists of 2 pairs
    of the pedals. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts.
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - landing flaps and wing slats for
    Su-25 in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Zvezda
    Set contains:
    - resin: 22 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    INFO Eduard
    115
    February 2024
  • Page 116

    ON APPROACH
    MARCH 2024
    648969
    F-16C Block 30 cockpit PRINT
    1/48 Kinetic
    648975
    Tornado ejection seats
    1/48 Revell
    648976
    Fw 190A-8/R2 cockpit PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Brassin set - a cockpit for F-16C Block 30
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Kinetic
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 15 parts,
    - decals: yes,
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - ejection seats for Tornado
    in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Revell
    Set contains:
    - resin: 14 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - a cockpit for Fw 190A-8/R2
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 17 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    INFO Eduard116
    February 2024
  • Page 117

    ON APPROACHMARCH 2024
    648977
    Bf 109G-10 WNF cockpit PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    648978
    F-35B wheels
    1/48 Tamiya
    648979
    F-35B ejection seat PRINT
    1/48 Tamiya
    Brassin set - a cockpit for Bf 109G-10 WNF
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 16 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - a cockpit for Bf 109G-10 WNF
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 16 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - ejection seat for F-35B in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: Tamiya
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 9 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    INFO Eduard
    117
    February 2024
  • Page 118

    ON APPROACH
    672352
    Bf 109G-6 engine PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Brassin set - engine for Bf 109G-6 in 1/72 scale.
    The cownlings are included. Made by direct
    3D printing. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 22 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    644256
    Sea King HAS.1 LööKplus
    1/48 Airfix
    Collection of 3 sets for Sea King HAS.1 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Airfix
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard118
    February 2024
  • Page 119

    ON APPROACH
    Collection of 3 sets for Sea King HAS.5 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Airfix
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    644257
    Sea King HAS.5 LööKplus
    1/48 Airfix
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard
    119
    February 2024
  • Page 120

    SIN648121
    FM-1 ESSENTIAL
    1/48 Eduard
    Collection of 4 sets for FM-1 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    - cockpit
    - endercarriage wheels,
    - undercarriage legs BRONZE
    - exhausts
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    ON APPROACH
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard120
    February 2024
  • Page 121

    SIN648122
    FM-2 ADVANCED
    1/48 Eduard
    Collection of 3 sets for FM-2 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    - gun bays
    - undercarriage bay
    - engine
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    BRASSIN 02/2022BRASSIN 02/2022
    ON APPROACHMARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard
    121
    February 2024
  • Page 122

    PE
    -
    SETS
    53306 HMS Ark Royal 1939 part 2 1/350 I LOVE KIT
    481132 F-5E upgrade set 1/48 AFV Club/Eduard
    491420 F-35B 1/48 Tamiya
    491422 Hurricane Mk.IIb 1/48 Arma Hobby
    491424 Gannet AS.1 1/48 Airfix
    491425 Gannet AS.4 1/48 Airfix
    491427 F4U-1A 1/48 Magic Factory
    491428 F4U-2 1/48 Magic Factory
    73818 A-6A 1/72 Trumpeter
    73819 P-400 1/72 Arma Hobby
    ZOOMS
    FE1420 F-35B 1/48 Tamiya
    FE1421 F-35B seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Tamiya
    FE1422 Hurricane Mk.IIb 1/48 Arma Hobby
    FE1423 Hurricane Mk.IIb seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Arma Hobby
    FE1424 Gannet AS.1 1/48 Airfix
    FE1425 Gannet AS.4 1/48 Airfix
    FE1426 Gannet AS.1/AS.4 seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Airfix
    FE1427 F4U-1A 1/48 Magic Factory
    FE1428 F4U-2 1/48 Magic Factory
    FE1429 F4U-1A/2 seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Magic Factory
    FE1430 F-5E seatbelts STEEL 1/48 AFV Club/Eduard
    FE1431 Bf 108 seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Eduard
    SS818 A-6A 1/72 Trumpeter
    SS819 P-400 1/72 Arma Hobby
    MASKS
    EX1011 F-35B 1/48 Tamiya
    EX1012 F-35B TFace 1/48 Tamiya
    EX1013 F-35B RAM coating 1/48 Tamiya
    EX1014 Hurricane Mk.IIb 1/48 Arma Hobby
    EX1015 Hurricane Mk.IIb TFace 1/48 Arma Hobby
    EX1016 Gannet AS.1/AS.4 1/48 Airfix
    EX1017 Gannet AS.1/AS.4 TFace 1/48 Airfix
    EX1018 Gannet AS.1/AS.4 national & a/c marking 1/48 Airfix
    EX1019 F-5E TFace 1/48 AFV Club/Eduard
    EX1020 Bf 108 TFace 1/48 Eduard
    CX659 A-6A 1/72 Trumpeter
    CX660 P-39 / P-400 1/72 Arma Hobby
    SPACE
    3DL48160 F-35B SPACE 1/48 Tamiya
    3DL48161 Hurricane Mk.IIb SPACE 1/48 Arma Hobby
    3DL48162 Gannet AS.1 SPACE 1/48 Airfix
    3DL48163 Gannet AS.4 SPACE 1/48 Airfix
    3DL48164 F4U-1A SPACE 1/48 Magic Factory
    3DL48165 F4U-2 SPACE 1/48 Magic Factory
    3DL48166 Bf 108 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48167 F-5E SPACE 1/48 AFV Club/Eduard
    3DL72028 A-6A SPACE 1/72 Trumpeter
    SPACE
    ER48008 Surface panels 1/48
    ER72003 Surface panels 1/72
    DECAL SET
    D48115 F-35B stencils 1/48
    ON APPROACH
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard122
    February 2024
  • Page 123

    ON APPROACH
    FREEDOM TIGER #11182 1/48
    73-00878, 63rd Tactical Wing, RVNAF,
    Bien Hoa, South Vietnam, 1974
    73-00878, Socialist Republic of Vietnam, Renovation for the Aviation Museum Kbely,
    Prague, Czech Republic, 2023
    VFC-13 “Fighting Saints”, US Navy, NAS Fallon,
    Nevada, USA, 1998
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard
    123
    February 2024
  • Page 124

    ON APPROACH
    Maj. Lenny Bucko, NSFTIP, US Marines,
    MCAS Miramar, California, USA, 1983
    VFA-127 „Cylons“, Capt. Jerry B. Singleton, US Navy,
    NAS Fallon, Nevada, USA, 1993
    1º/14º GAV “Esquadrão Pampa”, FAB, Canoas AB, Brazil, 2005
    73-0897, 57th Fighter Weapons Wing, 65th Fighter Weapons Squadron,
    US Air Force, Nellis AFB, USA, 1981
    425th Squadron, 58th TFTW, Luke AFB, US Air Force,
    Arizona, USA, late 70s
    211 Squadron, Wing 21, Royal Thai Air Force,
    Udon Ratchathani AB, Thailand, late 90s
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard124
    February 2024
  • Page 125

    ON APPROACH
    Bf 109G-2 #70156 1/72
    Bf 109G-2, Maj. Johannes Trautloft, CO of JG 54,
    the Soviet Union, August 1942
    Bf 109G-2, Fw. Anton Hafner, 4./JG 51, El Aouina,
    Tunis, December 1942
    Bf 109G-2/R6/Trop, WNr. 10805, Lt. Wilhelm Crinius, 3./JG 53,
    Bizerta, Tunis, January 1943
    Bf 109G-2/R6, WNr. 13531, Hptm. Hermann Graf, CO of 9./JG 52,
    Pitomnik, the Soviet Union, September 1942
    Bf 109G-2/R6, WNr. 13949, Maj. Hans Hahn, CO of II./JG 54,
    Rjelbicy, the Soviet Union, January 1943
    Bf 109G-2/R6, WNr. 14810, Ofw. Rudolf Müller, 6./JG 5,
    Petsamo, Finland, April 1943
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard
    125
    February 2024
  • Page 126

    Fw 190A-5 light fighter
    1/48
    ON APPROACH
    #84118
    Fw 190A-5, WNr. 2700, 2./JG 11, Husum,
    Germany, August 1943
    Fw 190A-5, WNr. 410004, Oblt. Walter Nowotny,
    CO of I./JG 54, Orel, the Soviet Union,
    October 1943
    Fw 190A-5, WNr. 0152594, Maj. Hermann Graf,
    CO of JGr. Ost, Toulouse-Blagnac, France,
    April 1943
    Fw 190A-5/U8, WNr. 01501353, Oblt. Kurt Hevler,
    Stab IV./SKG 10, Cognac, France, June 1943
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard126
    February 2024
  • Page 127

    Spitfire LF Mk.IXc, W/O Henryk Dygala, No. 302 (Polish) Sqn.,
    ALG G10 Plumetot, France, August 1944
    Spitfire LF Mk.IXc, S/Lt. Pierre Clostermann, No. 602 Sqn.,
    Longues-sur-Mer, France, July 1944
    Spitfire LF Mk.lXc, P/O Jerry Billing, No. 401 Sqn.,
    RAF Tangmere, United Kingdom, June 1944
    Spitfire HF Mk.IXc, F/Lt Otto Smik, No. 312 (Czechoslovak)
    Sqn., RAF North Weald, United Kingdom, August 1944
    Spitfire LF Mk.lXc, F/O Desmond Ibbotson, No. 601 Sqn.,
    Italy, Summer 1944
    Spitfire LF Mk.lXc, P/O Jerry Billing, No. 401 Sqn.,
    France, July 1944
    ON APPROACH
    Re-release
    Spitfire Mk.IXc late verison
    #8281
    1/48
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard
    127
    February 2024
  • Page 128

    Bf 108
    1/48
    #8078Re-release
    ON APPROACH
    Sonderkommando Blaich, Tripoli,
    Libya, January 1942
    Germany, September 1939
    Stab I./JG51, Soviet Union,
    Winter 1942 - 1943 1943
    France, May 1940
    Hungary, 1942–1944
    MARCH 2024
    INFO Eduard128
    February 2024
  • Page 129

    Every month during the editorial board of
    INFO Eduard magazine, we also plan the popular
    boxart stories for the content of the following
    issues. They were first written about in detail by
    my colleague Richard Plos in April 2022. Most of
    the one-page articles are written by colleagues
    who prepared the kit or were involved. We also
    frequently write boxart stories for re-releases.
    If the kits were issued a few years ago,
    the writer has a relatively easy job. I will explain
    why it is so at the end of this article. But if it's
    a painting that was done ten or nearly twenty
    years ago, it can be quite a challenging task.
    Just such a conundrum is the painting created
    by our late friend Martin Novotný in 2006 for
    the 1/48th scale Polikarpov I-16 Type 10 kit we
    are re-releasing this month. It shows the I-16
    in a dogfight with Finnish Brewsters, one of
    the Finns is obviously in serious trouble. After
    nearly twenty years, none of my colleagues
    remembered how the brief for Martin Novotny
    was defined. When Martin created the painting
    in 2006, he was apparently given a fairly loose
    brief and painted a very lively scene.
    Since I am interested in Finnish - Soviet
    air battles, I can imagine what the process
    might have been back then to create the
    I-16 “Red 4” markings in the kit instructions.
    In the publication Polikarpov Fighters in action
    Pt. 2 - Aircraft No. 162, there is a colour profile
    of this machine and a cropped photo. The author
    of this photographic booklet, Hans-Heiri Stapfer,
    has, in my opinion, quite realistically estimated
    that this is probably a trainer aircraft from
    late in the war, probably from 1944. In fact,
    the fuselage side sports an insignia which
    design was not introduced until the second
    half of the war. The text in our instructions
    was written in this sense. In the re-release, we
    have mistakenly stated that it is a 1941 aircraft,
    but the details of the text do not contain this
    typo and the year 1944 is given.
    The quality of aviation-historical research
    is constantly evolving, so today we are in
    a much different situation in terms of available
    information than in 2006. I have gone through
    all the volumes of the history of the Finnish Air
    Force co-authored by Keskinen and Stenman
    for the years 1941 to 1944. Unless I missed
    something, not a single Finnish B-239 was shot
    down in a fighter engagement in 1941, and in
    1942 most of these American machines were
    credited to Hurricane pilots. But both in August
    and October 1942, one Brewster was shot down
    by I-16 pilots of the 71st IAP KBF. In 1943, when
    one of these rugged aircraft was destroyed in
    combat, it was credited to aviators with modern
    domestically produced planes or Airacobra
    pilots. Same in 1944, only in late 1944, during the
    so-called Lapland War, the German flak became
    the enemy of the Brewsters.
    This detailed information was not available
    at the time the boxart was created and the I-16
    in Martin's painting certainly does not belong
    to the 71st IAP KBF. Moreover, Polikarpov had
    a yellow band on the fuselage in the original
    painting. This was recommended by the In Action
    publication, but back in 2006 we pointed out in
    the instructions that the band was probably
    white. Therefore, we adjusted the colour on the
    boxart of the re-release. I still think that this is
    a great painting to remember Martin Novotny by.
    Today we approach the preparation of
    the boxart in a completely different way.
    The aircraft that will become the main subject of
    the painting is chosen by a team of colleagues
    from the final selection of machines whose
    decals will be included in the kit. Depending
    on the edition of the kit, we choose the theme
    for the boxart from four to twelve aircraft and
    believe me, this is sometimes a difficult choice.
    The aircraft we select for our kits are the result
    of a vote on a usually much longer list of
    aircraft.
    When we agree on the aircraft that will
    eventually appear in the painting, we prepare
    a detailed specification for the artist describing
    the situation in which the aircraft and its pilot or
    crew should be depicted. We often work with an
    analysis of the reports of both fighting sides and
    try to keep the details of the terrain, altitude,
    cloud cover, and the intensity and coloration of
    daylight according to the day and hour of the
    fight. Often we also call in outside consultants
    for details of the fights. I think our artists
    kind of hate us for such detailed commissions
    sometimes. Although Piotr Forkasiewicz told
    me recently, it is these extremely detailed
    painting briefs that he really likes and suit his
    style of work.
    The amount of information that we gather
    when preparing a boxart led us to the idea of
    starting a one-page boxart story a few years
    ago, because we were sorry not to share this
    valuable and interesting historical information.
    We felt that our customers did not know how
    realistic the situations we present on our
    boxarts were. I believe that we are the only
    manufacturer that is this careful about the
    historical veracity of the paintings on our kits.
    I hope you enjoy the work of all my colleagues
    who work on our kits and boxart stories.
    A friend recently told me that the boxart story
    is his favourite reading in the morning over
    coffee. I firmly believe that there are many more
    coffees to come with us!
    HISTORY OF ONE BOXART STORY
    Jan Bobek
    INFO Eduard
    129
    February 2024
  • Page 130

    FORTHCOMING
    MODELLERS AND AVIATION HISTORY FANS,
    JaPo Publishing s.r.o. has been preparing publications for you for more than 20 years.
    Focke-Wulf Fw 190s ofJagdgeschwader 6
    inWWII Final Operations
    e next volume in the series of books on the Luwae history
    over the Czech territory will focus on the nal days of WWII and
    ghter JG 6. e unit based at airelds located in northern Bohemia
    participated in the defence of Berlin against Soviet armies. For the rst
    time in our series we attempt to analyze in detail air operations of both
    parties day by day, while concentrating on missions own by JG 6. e
    second part of the book oers information on units equipment with
    a particular focus on the Fw 190A andD. Like in our earlier volumes,
    we also introduce several aircra in detail, including their career and
    camouage.
    Messerschmitt Bf 109s
    &Other Aircraft of I./EKG(J)
    German Fighters in the West
    from Poland to the Defence of the Reich
    Messerschmitt Bf 109s
    of KG(J) 6
    Avia B.534 “Dogan”
    inthe Bulgarian Air Force
    Messerschmitt Me 262
    Production & Arado Ar234’s
    Final Operations
    B-24 Liberator in RAF
    Coastal Command Service
    Messerschmitt Me 262s
    of KG & KG(J) units
    Aviatik D.I & D.II
    WORLD WARII OVER CZECH TERRITORY
    WORLD WARII WORLD WARI
    Our own research is focused mainly on WWII aviation history especially late war history and Luftwaffe activity over Czech
    territory, or more precisely over Protektorat Böhmen und Mähren. Other periods Great War and post-WWII aviation are also
    covered by our publishing activity, in particular history related to Czechoslovakia and Czechoslovak and Czech Air Force. We offer
    publishing cooperation to the authors of interesting works, don’t hesitate to contact us in case you are working on a manuscript
    from the same or similar field of interest or you have any documents and photos relating to titles and projects described.
    SELECTED ALREADY ISSUED TITLES
    www.japo.eu
    YOU CAN BUY PUBLICATIONS FROM OUR E-SHOP OR FROM OUR DISTRIBUTORS
    Under preparation is Focke-Wulf Fw 190D Camouflage & Markings, Part III,
    the final volume of the trilogy and the
    next book in our World War II series.
    We will soon return to WWI topics
    with another study on the history
    of the Austro-Hungarian Air Force.
  • Editorial



    Good day, Dear Friends

     After a year, I am writing today's editorial once again from Nuremberg. This year's Spielenwarenmesse started on Tuesday, and today, we are exactly at the halfway point, as the fair ends on Saturday. With German tenacity, the organizers are sticking with the five-day duration of the event, which gets on the nerves of most participants. It's better than the six days they tried on us before, but it's still at least a day more than we want and need to be here. From the point of view of the participation of companies, the fair is certainly better this year than last, but when it comes to visitors, traders and journalists, the situation is more or less still on the weak side. There is peace here. Calm is usually nice, but at a trade fair, calm is probably the last thing an exhibitor wants to experience. Maybe it will change tomorrow or the day after and the fair will come to life, but we have no indication of that as yet. So we have begun thinking about a backup plan. I will tell you how it turned out in the next editorial.

     As far as February new releases are concerned, I have to tell you first and foremost about the Sparviero and the Eduard Heavy Retro edition line. I feel that this is necessary, because the reactions to this kit show a certain misunderstanding on the part of modelers of what this edition and the kits released in it actually are and will be. The Sparviero is a reminder of the old days, when we still had a long way to go to today's quality of our kits. It is also an answer to the wishes of modelers who would like to see some kits from that time back in the range. I'll admit I resisted it long and hard, but last fall I capitulated and decided to give it a go with these old pieces. I think that either it will be a successful move and those who long for the old kits will be satisfied, or it will be a flop and everyone will be convinced that it is all nonsense. Since I don't think it's really possible to release these old pieces in our current lines, we've created a new line to release them, called ‘Eduard Heavy Retro’. There won't be any super modern perfectly fitting kits in this line, but rather those older items that lent themselves well to discussions and criticisms pertaining to the execution of details and even on how to go about it. Or you may need to putty a hole with a diameter of 0.1 mm and drill another one with the same diameter 1.2 mm to the left….or right.  Such horrors will be the price you pay with the kits in the EHR line. Part of their charm will be that there will be no shortage of topics to discuss. You’ll need to get out the putty, and some of you may have not seen a tube of the stuff in a long time indeed. You will have neither the time nor the mood to drill any holes. You can then with confidence say that Eduard released this to increase sales of GSI brand surface treatment products. There won't be much detail on the moldings. This deficiency will be compensated for by the details on the PE frets and resin, which are really a lot in this kit. Of course, there are also masks,  and I also guarantee you nice, high-quality decals, a great selection of markings and a beautiful boxart. We'll also add some good reading for you here within the pages of our newsletter. Today's article on the Sparviero was written by the renowned expert on Italian aircraft, Mauricio di Terlici, and in my opinion, in addition to his admirable historical knowledge, he projects the Italians' view of this symbol of the Italian Regia Aeronautica into it.


     To sum it up, these are kits for the tough guys, for modelers who can do something with the canvas they are given. But just because we've dusted off and offered up old plastic doesn't mean we'll slack off on the rest. What is being created with these kits today is what we do today….the highest standard possible with them. And for those with the skill and interest level in the subject matter, you will be considered among the elite.

     So, by reading this far, you know what it's all about. If you are thinking of buying, consider your abilities first. If you embark on this adventure, don't moan and whine. Show that you've got what it takes or just stay away from these kits. They are designed with a specific segment of the modeling community in mind. As they say, if you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. On the other hand, if you have the urge to get into something like this, or at least add it to your collection, don't hesitate too long. For reasons I don't understand, the Sparviero is the best selling February release, and since we only made 2000, we don't have many left. As of today, there are just over 400 available. With this sales so dynamic, an item like this usually doesn't make it past the end of the first month of sales. The good old slogan of ‘take it or leave it’  still applies. This is no joke, heavy retro is heavy retro.

     Another February new release, the L-39C Albatros in 1:72, is a bit of a lighter retro. The molds for this kit are actually almost as old as the Sparviero molds. The Albatros L-39 was made by us, the Sparviero comes from Special Hobby. The Sparviero is a more difficult test, but even the Albatros will benefit from modeling skills nicely. In this issue, you will see the creation of a near perfect model (assuming there is no perfection) , despite the age of the kit in our article by Karel Pádár about his build of the 72nd L-39 in Hungarian markings.


     If you don't have the stomach for these old pieces, we also have current standard quality items for you. This is in the shape of the Fokker D.VIIF and Spitfire Mk.Vb in the Weekend range, in addition to re-releases the Bf 109 G-10 (WNF) and I-16 Type 10, both of these items being Profipack releases and all four kits mentioned are in 1:48th. For all of them, in today's newsletter issue we have the popular corresponding Boxart Story, with the exception of I-16 type 10, which is written by Jan Bobek in his Tail End Charlie contribution. This article is also worth reading. You will learn a lot about the background of the creation of our boxarts, their historical development and the meaning of our striving for realistic and historically accurate boxarts.

     I won't go into any great detail about the additions to our range coming from the February lineup of new releases. You can find everything important about them throughout this issue of our newsletter. I will mention just one item which is the 1:48th scale P-38J Lightning engine for use in the Tamiya P-38J kit. We have been working our way through many difficulties for a long time in releasing this Brassin set, or rather kit, to be more precise. It is probably the most complicated and complex project undertaken in the Brassin series so far. You can see what the result looks like not only on the product page of this item, but also in Jan Baranc's article about building his model of this engine.

     We keep coming across various criticisms regarding our decals. The latter, in our opinion, is associated with the fear of a new thing, shrouded in the fog of new ideas and associated prejudices and rumors that  digital decals and their properties specifically precipitate. This situation reminds me a bit of the distrust and skepticism that once existed about digital photography. Today, Jakub Nademlejnský will try to dispel your fears and mistrust with his article about working with digital decals from our production. By the way, the aforementioned L-39C model by Karel Pádár also uses these decals, as well as all the other models that we have presented both in this issue and in previous ones of the newsletter for at least the last four years.

     In the historical articles, in addition to the already mentioned Sparviero bit by Mauricio di Terlici, we have another installment of the Air War over Ukraine series by Mira Barič and the second part of Gustav VI., that is, the developmental history of the Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6 and its variants. I thought this would be the last part, but it looks like I have a few facts left that didn't fit into the two previous, so there will be a Part Three. It follows that I am an undisciplined author, not adhering to the set scope of my work. In order not to make this situation worse, I am quitting for today and going to attend to my duties as an exhibitor at the fair. I wish you a pleasant evening and a good read!

     

    Happy Modelling!

    Vladimir Sulc

  • A face on the tail

    Text: Jan Zdiarský

    Illustration: Antonis Karydys

    Cat. No. 7044


    Decorating military aircraft with symbols or markings related to significant anniversaries is quite common in modern times, especially in NATO units. A nice anniversary marking on an aircraft is usually of interest to modellers. In the case of the L-39 Albatros, we have seen two such honours in recent years and both of them have appeared in Eduard kits for obvious reasons.

    The first one was L-39ZA, no. 232433 from Náměšt' nad Oslavou, with the depiction of the main designer of this aircraft, Jan Vlček. The second one is L-39CM, No. 915254 of the 2 Fighter Squadron, 31 Fighter Wing, of the Slovak Air Force from 2022, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of the Czechoslovak fighter ace, S/Ldr. Otto Smik (current ProfiPACK No. 7044).

    Otto Smik was born on 20 January 1922 in Borjomi in the Caucasus. His father, a Slovak soldier who fell into Russian captivityin this area during the First World War, got married there, and although he wanted to return to his homeland, he couldn't do so before many years. He did eventually return in 1934 with his Russian Wife and their three sons, of whom Otto was the middle one. After some peripeties, the family settled in Bratislava. Otto, who had been interested in aviation since he was a child, built models and learned to fly gliders. However, he could not reconcile himself tothe Slovak state's establishment and its leaning towards nazi Germany. At the tender age of 18, in March 1940, he fled Slovakia to join the Czechoslovak foreign resistance. Via Hungary, Yugoslavia, Greece and Iran, he reached France, where he joined the Czechoslovak Air Group in the French Air Force in June 1940. However, France fell before he started his training. The direction of further escape was, as for many others, Great Britain.

    Here he was accepted into the RAF, where he underwent flight training. After that, the British Royal Air Force promoted him to the rank of Pilot Officer, but in the structures of the Czechoslovak Foreign Army he had the rank of Corporal. This discrepancy was not well borne by some Czechoslovak career officers, and Smik was put to considerable hardship during his first tour of duty with the No. 312 and No. 310 Czechoslovak Squadrons. After only a few days, Smik therefore transferred to the British 131 Squadron at his own request, and later to the 122 Squadron of the RAF.

    On 13 March 1943 he achieved his first victory, a probable shoot down of a Bf 109. In May 1943 he transferred to 222 Squadron, where he increased his score to 7 and 1/2 aircraft shot down for sure, 2 probably and 3 damaged. With this score, after taking a break from operational flying, he started his second operational tour as one of the most successful Czechoslovak fighters. In March 1944 he returned to the Czechoslovak unit, this time with the No. 310, later 312, Squadron.

     While Flight commander he was  shot down over the Netherlands on September 3, 1944. After an emergency landing he managed to get behind Allied lines and after less than two months he was back in England. On 13 November 1944 he took leadership of the No. 127 squadron of the RAF, with which he undertook mainly bomber escorts and attacks on ground targets in support of the allied invasion troops. After fifteen days, however, Otto Smik was again shot down. This time his attack on the railway station at Zwole in the Netherlands was fatal. His Spitfire was hit several times by flak and the aircraft crashed at the Blooksteeg farm near Zwole. Otto Smik died in the wreckage. At the same time, one of his wingmen, Belgian Henri L. J. Taymans, was also shot down and his plane crashed into a muddy ditch by the railway line. A series of misidentifications, started by the Germans when one of the two pilots was buried, and continued by the Belgian and then the British War Graves Commission, created a mistake and a mystery that was not unravelled until 1965.

    Since 1994 the famous pilot has been buried in the Slavic Valley in Bratislava. Otto Smik received many military decorations for his successful combat activities: five Czechoslovak War Crosses 1939-45, the Czechoslovak Medal for Valour, the Order of the M.R.S. 3rd Class, the French Croix de Guerre with palms  and the British Defence Medal and Air Crew Europe Star. During the war he flew 263 operational sorties, 215 of which were over enemy territory. He certainly shot down 11 enemy aircraft, 1 probably and 3 damaged, in addition to these, he destroyed three V-1 missiles in flight and a number of ground targets. Smik's commemoration on the tail surfaces of Albatross No. 915254 is one of the significant tributes the Slovak Air Force has paid to his legacy.

    For more information about Otto Smik and his aircraft, we recommend the book by Zdenek Hurt "Naší se vraceji“ (Boys are back / Eduard, 2013), and the website of the aviation society Classic Trainers.

  • The Non-Stop Offensive

    Text: Jan Bobek

    Illustration: Piotr Forkasiewicz

    Cat. No. 84198


    On the boxart of this Spitfire edition, Piotr Forkasiewicz captured S/Ldr James Rankin of the No. 92 Squadron RAF in battle with German opponents somewhere over France in the summer of 1941. This period of large numbers of RAF raids over occupied territory on the west coast of Europe was given the name Non-Stop Offensive.

    In the winter of 1940, after the Battle of Britain, most Luftwaffe fighter units moved to Germany  to rest, replenish pilots and take delivery of new machines. Many airmen anticipated that the battle would continue in the spring and eventually lead to an invasion of southern England. But Adolf Hitler's plans, as we know, headed elsewhere.

    Meanwhile the RAF command decided to shift its operations over French territory during 1941. It proposed several methods of deployment. These were not just raids on naval targets (Roadstead), daily bombing missions against specific ground targets (Ramrod) or risky attacks by pairs of fighter aircraft on more or less random targets on the continent (Rhubarb).

    German air raids during the Battle of Britain, designed to lure into combat and destroy fighter units of Hurricanes and Spitfires, impressed the RAF command to such an extent that it decided to adopt and modify this tactic. Instead of the tens to hundreds of bombers used by the Germans, however, the British decided to deploy only small numbers of bombers, usually six to twelve. These were mostly Blenheims, although Stirlings, for example, were also deployed into combat. Gradually the number of bombers increased to 24 in exceptional cases, and the very complicated fighter escort system had as many as 350 Spitfires and Hurricanes in several flight levels. However, these actions, called Circus, posed no real threat because of the small number of bombers and the short range of the British planes, which did not have many strategic military or industrial targets within their radius of action. Germans were often unable to distinguish them from Sweep or Rodeo actions, which were purely fighter operations over enemy territory.

    By the end of June 1941, the RAF had carried out about 20 Circus missions. Thanks to their new radar stations, the Germans quickly learned to recognize the types of enemy operations and to react accordingly with their own fighter units (or even ignore them). Their new Bf 109 F-1 and F-2s represented a considerable advantage over the Hurricanes and Spitfires Mk.II. Soon the technical superiority was offset by the arrival of the Spitfire Mk.V. In the autumn, however, the first Fw 190 As appeared over the battlefield, which shifted the scales again slightly in favour of the German pilots. They were usually above their RAF opponents in time to be ready with the sun at their backs or behind the clouds. They chose their targets carefully and followed a disciplined hit-and-run tactic.

    After the attack on the Soviet Union, the RAF greatly increased the number of Circus operations, hoping to tying up more German fighter units at the Channel and make the situation easier for the Soviets. However, this did not happen and the German fighter units, although numerically weaker, retained the tactical initiative. German propaganda derisively referred to the British plan as the “Nonsense Offensive”.

    From the end of June 1941 to the end of the year, JG 2, JG 26 and one operational training unit lost 101 pilots and 110 aircraft in combat, with another 58 destroyed or seriously damaged in other circumstances. German fighter pilots claimed 838 RAF aircraft, with a number of other downed planes claimed by flak units. Their British opponents claimed 731 certain victories but lost 1,036 fighter aircraft and 585 were severely damaged. The RAF command, thanks to the ULTRA service, had an accurate picture of the situation, from decoded German radio dispatches describing replenishment of Luftwaffe losses.

    The last mission of this type in 1941 was Circus No. 110, which on November 8, 1941, headed for the Lille area. Due to German readiness and a combination of poor weather conditions and bad decisions on the side of the RAF, eleven Spitfires and nine pilots were lost, including one Wing Commander and three Squadron Leaders. A further six Spitfires were shot down while escorting Hurricanes during a Ramrod mission to the St. Pol area. The outcome of this operation was so bad for the RAF, that these missions were cancelled, except to focus on significant ground targets.

    For a more detailed study of this subject I recommend John Foreman's publications and books focusing on the history of JG 2 and JG 26.

  • The end of the war at the Danube

    Text: Jan Bobek

    Illustration: Piotr Forkasiewicz

    Cat. No. 82161


    This dramatic boxart by Piotr Forkasiewicz depicts one  aircraft of II./JG 52 in the last weeks of the war. This unit was commanded by Hptm. Wilhelm Batz (237 v.) from February 1945. Apart from a few Bf 109s of the G-6 and G-14 versions, the core of its armament were Bf 109 G-10/U4s from the nearby WNF plant. The unit also received several Bf 109 K-4s. From the autumn of 1944, II./JG 52 fought in the defence of Hungarian territory, together with the Bf 109s from units 101. Vadászezred, II./JG 51 and I./JG 53, which fought near Vienna and over southern Moravia in April 1945.

    Most airmen understood that the end of the war was inevitably approaching and that defeat would probably be terrible. They faced overwhelming odds against Soviet ground and air forces. At this time, over Hungarian and Austrian territory there were also sporadic engagements with American fighters. Yet the pilots of II./JG 52 in the final months of the war managed to find a way to make their lives a little more pleasant in the microworld of their unit. For example, announcing just after midnight a wake-up call pretending to slightly drunk colleagues  that it was seven in the morning.

    In his memoirs Heinz Ewald, then a member of II./JG 52 and CO of the 7th Staffel (former 6th Staffel), recalled such funny moments. He was lucky many times during the war (that's why he got the nickname E-Sau). Luck was on his side on March 1, 1945, when he was accidentally shot down by an SS anti-aircraft unit near his own airfield. His friend, later CO of JV 44´s Fw 190 D-9s, the legendary “Heino” Sachsenberg, dealt the flak unit his own crazy way. For more details on this incident, see the INFO Eduard 11/2010

    A month later II./JG 52 was briefly stationed in Wien-Aspern. Landing on a concrete surface was not something Wilhelm Batz and his subordinates were used to. Not only Batz's K-4 but also twelve other Bf 109s were damaged. On a mission from this base, Ewald was again shot down. This occurred on April 3, 1945, during a strafing attack south of Vienna. Bernd Barbas, in his chronicle of II./JG 52, states that this occurred after a dogfight with American fighters, but Ewald does not mention any enemy aircraft. Moreover, the Americans did not claim any victories in this area. Ewald points out in his memoirs that in addition to a 30mm cannon in the engine and two 13mm machine guns, his machine was also equipped with two 20mm cannons under the wing. After the end of the war, very few G-14 and G-10s were documented as being so armed, but three G-10s with underwing gondolas are known from Austria, for example.

    The target of Ewald's Schwarm was in the area Waltersdorf-Moosbrunn. After attacking several columns and equipment assembly areas, one of the wingmen reported that a white “stream” was leaking from Ewald's machine, probably the radiator in the wing had been hit. Then there was an engine failure and Ewald had to put his machine on its belly among the vineyard hills. The left gondola under the wing carved a furrow in the ground like a plough. Ewald pulled the parachute out of the machine and walked west. He soon came under enemy fire and ran away from the machine. Soon dusk fell and he came upon two Sturmgeschütz riding towards his plane. Together with them he returned to the Messerschmitt and the tankers helped him dismantle and salvage the radio station. It was only during the drive back that Ewald noticed that the tankers were from an SS unit. He was taken by another vehicle to his airbase where he was already presumed lost. The grateful airmen rewarded the tankers with a supply of aviation gasoline. During the following day, mechanics, accompanied by tankers, took the aircraft to the base and counted 18 hits. The very next day, 5 April, Ewald managed to shoot down an Il-2 Shturmovik over Vienna. It was his 79th victory. By the end of the war, he scored five more victories and received the Knight's Cross.

    In the final weeks of the fighting, Luftwaffe fighter units were being disbanded also in this part of the European battlefield. First II./JG 51 on 12 April, five days later the same fate awaited I./JG 53. Somehow this is how the “white 11” (with the inscription Rosemarie under the cockpit), which bore the overpainted insignia of JG 53 and II./JG 51, got to Ewald's 7th Staffel. It wasthen flown by Ofw. Richter, who didn't belong to II./JG 52, to American captivity at Neubiberg on May 8, 1945. Heinz Ewald was released from American captivity in Fürstenfeldbruck on June 22, 1945.

  • Markings for Sparviero 1/48

    MM23838, Capt. Carlo E. Buscaglia, 281a Squadriglia, 132o Gruppo AS, Gadurra, Rhodes, summer 1941

    Carlo Emanuele Buscaglia started his military career with the 50a Bomber Squadriglia and in the ranks of 252a Sq., he took part in a combat baptism, a raid on the port of Marseille, on June 21, 1940. His fame began to rise after training for torpedo attacks and his subsequent assignment to 278a Sq. operating from El Adem. Tenente Buscaglia hit the heavy cruiser Kent, the light cruiser Glasgow and several transport ships during his stay with the unit. On March 5, 1941, 281a Squadriglia was formed, and Capitano Buscaglia was appointed as commanding officer, subsequently becoming CO of the 132o Gruppo in early April 1942. On November 12, 1942, a Sparviero flown by Buscaglia was shot down by a Spitfire and Buscaglia was declared dead. However, he survived with severe injuries and burns and was transferred to a POW camp at Fort Meade, MD. After the surrender of Italy, Allies offered him command of the 28o Gruppo Bombardemento. Ironically, his former 132o Gruppo, now operating on the ANR side, was renamed 1o Gruppo Aerosiluranti Buscaglia. On August 23, 1944, Buscaglia crashed while taking off. His Baltimore exploded and Buscaglia succumbed to his injuries and burns the following day.

     

    52a Squadriglia, 27o Gruppo BT, 8o Stormo BV, Son San Juan, Baleares, March 1938

    The first Sparvieros destined to support the Nationalists during the Spanish Civil War landed at Son San Juan airport in February 1937 and belonged to 12o Stormo BV. The crews of this unit participated in actions against the Republicans until November 1937, when the 12o Stormo pilots were replaced by colleagues from the 27o Gruppo of the 8o Stormo BV, known as the Falchi delle Baleari (Balearic Falcons). The Sparvieros, supplied from Italy, were painted in pre-war camouflage scheme, consisting of large color fields using the Marrone Mimetico 2, Verde Mimetico 1 and Giallo Mimetico 3 shades on the upper and side surfaces, while the lower surfaces were covered by Grigio Mimetico.

     

    MM 22278 or 22279, Ten. Col. Mario Giuliano, 193a Squadriglia, 87o Gruppo BT, 30o Stormo, Sciacca, Sicily, December 1940

    The 192a and 193a Squadriglia, forming the 87o Gruppo, received their first Sparvieros in 1938 and used them in Albania the following year. In early June, 193a moved to Sciacca airfield in Sicily, from where its crews flew their first wartime missions against airfields in Tunisia. From June 6, Sparvieros of 193a Squadriglia started raids on the island of Malta and on supplying convoys. The unit participated in the fighting against Malta until August 1941, when the rearmament of the unit to CANT Z.1007bis bombers began. The Sparviero, designated by the code 193-6, was camouflaged with Verde Mimetico 2, Marrone Mimetico 1 and Giallo Mimetico 2 on the upper and side surfaces, while the lower surfaces were sprayed with aluminum paint. The unit's emblem – Omino Elettrico – was painted on the fuselage sides, and the canvas punctures sustained during the Malta raids were covered with patches. It is not entirely clear whether these took the form of British or Italian cockades. The larger punctures were re-taped with pieces of canvas with the Italian tricolor and a label indicating when the damage occurred. Under the fuselage codes was the inscription CHI-MI-TOCCO'-CI-LASCIO'-LE-PENNE.

     

    MM 22593, 252a Squadriglia, 104o Gruppo BT, 46o Stormo, Skadar, Albania, end of 1940

    The 252a Squadriglia, which formed, together with 253a Squadriglia, 104o Gruppo BT, received the first Sparvieros on February 15, 1940. In June of the same year the crews took part in the first raids on targets in Corsica and Marseilles, followed by a move to an airfield in occupied Albania in November, from where the Sparvieros took off for bombing raids over Greece. The Sparvieros used by 252a Squadriglia were camouflaged in several camouflage schemes, consisting of both spots and irregular patches. The Sparviero with number 252-3 had the camouflage of irregular patches sprayed with Marrone Mimetico 53193, Verde Mimetico 53192 and Giallo Mimetico 3 shades on the upper and side surfaces, the lower surfaces were sprayed with aluminum paint.

     

    253a Squadriglia, 104o Gruppo BT, 46o Stormo, Gadurra, Rhodes, August 1942

    The crews of 104o Gruppo Sparvieros were retrained for anti-ship torpedo attacks in the spring of 1942, and the unit first moved to Decimomanu airfield on the island of Sardinia in May 1942 to conduct raids on ships of the Harpoon convoy. Later they moved to Rhodes in July, from where they undertook reconnaissance flights over the eastern Mediterranean and attacks against Allied shipping in the same area. The Sparvieros used by 252a Sq. and 253a Sq. against ships in the summer of 1942 were camouflaged with Verde Oliva Scuro 2 shade on the upper and side surfaces, the lower surfaces were painted in Grigio Azzuro Chiaro 1 shade. The olive color on upper surfaces was supplemented with irregular patches of GAC 1 paint before Rhodes deployment. The vertical fin of the aircraft number 253-8 was like the other aircraft of the unit adorned by silhouettes of the ships, which were hit during the operation against the Harpoon convoy by the entire 104o Gruppo BT.

     

    256a Squadriglia, 109o Gruppo BT, 36o Stormo, Castelvetrano, Sicily, June 1940

    The entire 109o Gruppo, consisting of 256a Squadriglia and 257a Squadriglia, was formed along with its sister 108o Gruppo in the spring of 1938 at Bologna Borgo Panigale airfield. These units were equipped with Savoias SM.79 and SM.81 and took part in the occupation of Albania with them. Subsequently, they were moved back to Sicily, from where they undertook raids on Malta and on convoys transporting much needed material destined for the struggling island and its inhabitants. The camouflage of this Sparviero consisted of a base color of Giallo Mimetico 3 on the upper and side surfaces, with irregular patches of Marrone Mimetico 53193 and Verde Mimetico 53192 shades. The lower surfaces were camouflaged with Grigio Mimetico. On both sides of the vertical fin, there was painted the emblem of 36o Stormo, the towers of Asinelli and Garisenda, monuments and landmarks of the city of Bologna, meant as a honor of the place of origin of this unit.

  • Markings for L-39C Albatros 1/72

    L-39CM, s/n 915254, 2 Fighter Squadron, 81 Wing, Slovak Air Force, Sliač AFB, Slovakia, 2022

    Albatros with fuselage number 5254 is a modernized CM variant operated by the 2 Tactical Squadron of the 81 Wing based at Sliač airbase. In 2011, the aircraft underwent an overhaul, during which it received a new grey camouflage, which includes cabin silhouette of a darker shade grey on the underside of the fuselage. The last overhaul of the aircraft took place in early June 2020 and the L-39CM No. 5254 became the last Albatros in Slovakia, overhauled jointly by Letecké opravovne Trenčín (Aviation Repair Shop Trencin) and Aero Vodochody. On May 4, 2022, a motif commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of the famous Czechoslovak pilot S/Ldr Otto Smik was applied to the vertical tail surfaces.


    L-39C, No. 0445, Pardubice, Czech Republic, 2023

    On April 1, 2004, a new organizational unit of LOM PRAHA, Centrum leteckého výcviku (Flight Training Centre), was established. The state-owned company leased eight L-39C aircraft (Nos. 0103, 0113, 0115, 0440, 0441, 0444, 0445 and 0448) from the Czech Armed Forces for the advanced training of military pilots. At the turn of 1999 and 2000, all eight of these aircraft underwent overhaul and modernization, as they received a completely new forward fuselage section into which the original equipment was installed. This provided the Army with aircraft technically equivalent to the 53rd series and with a full service life. A new camouflage consisting of three shades of grey was also applied as part of the overhaul. During the R3 revision, which took place between 2016 and 2019, the aircraft then received new insignia in “flag” form.

     

    L-39C, No.16, Russian Navy Air Force, 859 TsBP, Yeysk AB, Russia, 2018

    The L-39C remains the backbone of the Russian Air Force’s jet trainer fleet. After graduating from one of the three aviation academies, flight training during the third year of studies begins on these aircraft, and by the fourth year, trainees are divided into fighter, attack and tactical bomber or transport/long-range aviation, with training continuing on the L-39. This L-39C served in the ranks of the Russian Naval Air Force (AVMF-RF) at the Yeysk base. Albatros RF-34122 with blue fuselage number 16 was assigned to the 859 Naval Aviation Combat Use and Crew Training Center (859 TsBP i PLS MA VMF). On October 19, 2018, it crashed during a low-level training flight over the Sea of Azov, killing both crew members. Unconfirmed sources state that one of the pilots died after ejection, while the other did not eject from the aircraft.

     

    L-39C, s/n 533229, No. 77, Ukrainian Air Force, 299 brTA, Kulbakino AB, Nikolaev, Ukraine, 2015

    After the collapse of the USSR in 1991, 1,202 L-39s were to remain in Russia and the rest were divided among the new independent states. When the Ukrainian Air Force was established in 1992, it operated 708 L-39s, making the country the second largest operator in the world. The poor financial situation of the entire army has reduced their number considerably and in 2005 less than 200 were in service. The remaining Albatroses were stored and offered for sale. The Ministry of Defense decided to modernize the L-39C with indigenous systems and assets. There are three versions of the upgrade (M1, M2 and M3), which denote different levels of modernization. Eight upgraded aircraft were delivered by 2014, but half of them were captured by Russia after it occupied Crimea in March 2014. With two major overhauls of the aircraft in Odessa and Chuhuiv, Ukraine became a master of L-39 overhauls, leading to many Ukrainian Albatroses being exported.

     

    L-39C, No. 20, Kazakhstan Air Force, Taldykorgan AB, Kazakhstan, 2012

    The Sunkar is one of the two aerobatic groups of the Kazakh Air Force. The Kazakh term Sunkar means “Falcon” and the group uses L-39 Albatros aircraft. It was formed in the fall of 2010 and has been given six L-39s. In March 2011, it made a name for itself at the International Exhibition of Arms and Military Technical Equipment (KADEX) in Astana and demonstrates its skills every year during the celebration of Air Force Day. The Kazakhstan Air Force operates a total of 18 L-39 aircraft. In 2020/2021, six of these L-39s underwent upgrades at Aero Vodochody, during which the aircraft received modern avionics equipment, including a pair of MFDs. The aircraft are in service at the Kazakh Air Force training center in Balkhash.


    L-39C, s/n 131904, OK-JET, Czech Jet Team, airport Plzeň-Líně, Czech Republic, 2004–2014

    This aircraft was produced by Aero Vodochody in 1981 as part of the 19th production series as the C1 version. It was delivered to the Soviet Union together with 35 other aircraft of this series. It served at the Ukrainian Chernigov Air Base as “Yellow 53” and was flown by members of the Soviet space program group in addition to military pilots. After the collapse of the USSR in 1991, the aircraft remained with several hundred other Albatroses in Ukraine but was only stored and ready for sale. In September 2002, it was bought by a Pilsen aviation enthusiast and in February 2003 the dismantled aircraft was transported by truck to the Plzeň-Líně airport. In cooperation with Aero Vodochody, work was carried out on demilitarization of the aircraft, necessary repairs and modifications of systems and avionics. Instead of the original 100 litre wingtip tanks, 230 litre ones of the same type as used on the L-59/L-159 were installed. On July 12, 2003, the aircraft passed its first engine test and on July 7, 2004, it took to the air for test flight. On the same day, the aircraft was registered by the Civilian Aviation Bureau in the register of aircraft in the Experimental category under the matriculation OK-JET. The official entry into service of the first private-owned Czech Albatros took place on July 13, 2004. The L-39 Albatros OK-JET aircraft in its unmistakable glossy black paint with yellow accessory has been a welcome visitor of the airshows since then and has performed many adventurous flights. 

  • Markings for Fokker D.VIIF 1/48

    Lt. Olivier freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay, Jasta 19, Stenay, France, September 1918

    The younger of the von Beaulieu-Marconnay brothers (the elder Heinz was also a fighter pilot) was born in Berlin on September 14, 1898, and joined the 4th Cavalry Regiment (Dragoner Regiment von Bredow Nr. 4) as a cadet in June 1915. He transferred to Luftstreitkräfte and after completing pilot training he became a member of Jasta 18 on December 1, 1917, subsequently Jasta 15 on March 20, 1918. After five months of combat and 12 victories was “Bauli” appointed commander of Jasta 19 on September 2. He took with him the D.VIIF he had inherited from Rudolf Berthold. The white stylized 4D. was Olivier’s personal symbol. It was a branding mark of the horses of his former cavalry regiment. The aircraft originally had a red nose, like the other Jasta 15 aircraft, and while the red usually ended at the level of the machine gun breech, Berthold had it extended to the middle of the cockpit. After transferring to the Jasta 19 as its CO, Olivier instructed his men to paint the nose yellow to the usual line and the rest of the red overpaint in blue. This was either a darker shade or darkened by the underlying red, either way this part of the fuselage looks darker. The upper wing shows extensive repair, probably in lighter blue. On September 23, Olivier scored his 20th kill and was nominated for the Pour le Mérite but was wounded in aerial combat on October 18 and taken to a hospital with severe bleeding. He died eight days later. The decision to award him the Pour le Mérite was made just hours before his death.

     

    378/18, Lt. Ernst Udet, Jasta 4, Monthussart Ferme aerodrome, France, June 1918

    Ernst Udet is one of the most significant personalities of German aviation history. With 62 confirmed kills, he even became the most successful surviving fighter of the First World War. After his service with Jasta 37, Manfred von Richthofen, as commander of the entire JG I, put him in command of Jasta 11 in March 1918. When the Red Baron subsequently died in April, Udet took over command of Jasta 4. This aircraft probably bore registration number 378/18 (factory number 2465) and was powered by BMW IIIa engine number 1243. It was accepted at Schwerin on May 15, 1918 and was one of 22 Fokker D.VIIFs delivered to JG I on June 22. Udet test-flown this aircraft shortly before he was shot down with his famous O.A.W. produced D.VII, bearing the inscription “Du doch nicht!!”. It is very likely that this aircraft was subsequently painted very similarly, so at some point it probably received red and white stripes on the upper wing. The design shown here therefore illustrates the likely appearance of the aircraft at a certain time period. The white chevron on the top of the horizontal tail surfaces is also uncertain. Aircraft of this series were supplied with printed aircraft fabric (Flugzeugstoff), familiarly known as Lozenge, in four-color version. The fuselage, on the other hand, was originally painted with the typical green streaked paint. Aircraft 378/18 was the last D.VII to receive this finish at Fokker, all next aircraft had the fuselage covered with a fabric printed with colored irregular hexagons.

     

    Rittm. Karl Bolle, Jasta 2, Lens Mons, France, October 1918

    Karl Bolle began his flying career as a KG4 pilot, then served with Kampstaffel 23, where his observer was Lothar von Richthofen, who became successful fighter pilot later. In the autumn of 1917, Bolle was transferred to Jasta 28 and, after becoming ace with five kills, he was appointed commander of Jasta 2 on February 20, 1918. Bolle led this famous unit until the end of the war, and his score stood at 36 kills. On August 28, 1918, he was awarded the highly recognized Pour le Mérite. He remained an active pilot after the war and in 1920 was appointed director of the Transport Pilots’ Flying School. This Bolle’s Fokker D.VII bore a broad yellow stripe on the fuselage with white and black lines and was a D.VIIF version with a BMW IIIa engine from the Schwerin factory’s medium production series (series 4250/18-4449/18). The production or military number of this aircraft is not known.

     

    465/18, Lt. Georg von Hantelmann, Jasta 15, Chéry-les-Pouilly, France, August 1918

    Georg von Hantelmann was born on October 9, 1898, in Rokietnica (today in Poland) and joined the army in 1916. He joined the 17th Hussar Cavalry Regiment (Braunschweigisches Husaren-Regiment Nr. 17), which had a skull and crossbones in its coat of arms. This motif later became von Hantelmann’s personal symbol. After being appointed to the rank of Lieutenant on June 15, 1917, he was transferred to the Luftstreitkräfte and began pilot training on September 20 that year. After that, he reported on February 6, 1918, to Jasta 18, which became Jasta 15 in March. He achieved his first confirmed victory on June 6. Within couple of weeks, he became an ace. His eighth victim was one of America’s leading fighter aces of that time, David Putnam (13 kills). Another notable pilot who perished under von Hantelmann’s gunfire was Maurice Boyau, who had 21 balloons and 14 aircraft on his account. Having achieved 22 victories, von Hantelmann was decorated with the Knight’s Cross First Class and also the Royal Hohenzollern Domestic Order, however he expected to be awarded the highest decoration, the Pour le Mérite (awarded for 20 victories). He was nominated for it, but before it was awarded the war was over. Von Hantelmann’s score counted 25 kills. He achieved all of them with Fokker D.VII, making him one of the most successful pilots of that type. This example had the upper wing changed for O.A.W. one in September. After the war von Hantelmann worked on his farm and on September 7, 1924, was killed by Polish poachers he caught on his property.

  • Markings for Spitfire Mk.Vb early 1/48

    W3312, S/Ldr James Rankin, No. 92 Squadron, RAF Biggin Hill, Great Britain, June–August 1941

    James Rankin joined the RAF in 1935 and after training he joined No. 25 Squadron, then was transferred to the Fleet Air Arm where he flew with No. 825 Naval Air Squadron on HMS Glorious. After serving with the FAA he became an instructor with No. 5 OTU. In early 1941 he was promoted to Squadron Leader and transferred to No. 64 Squadron to gain operational experience. During his short time with this unit, he is credited with shooting down one-third of a Ju 88 and two damaged enemies. In February 1941 he took command of No. 92 East India Squadron, which was in the process of being rearmed with the new Mk.Vb Spitfires. During the summer fighting his score increased rapidly. In June 1941 he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for nine kills and on June 14 he shot down Galland’s wingman, Obfw. Robert Menge of III./JG 26 (18 victories). Spitfire W3312, which was Jamie Rankin’s personal aircraft, was one of the most successful and brightly colored Spitfires in the RAF. It was decorated with the inscription EAST INDIA SQUADRON on the left side of the tank cover and the pilot’s personal emblem, which was a red lion in the crest. Under the cockpit, Rankin had symbols of the kills he had achieved. On the right side, the donation inscription “The Wiltshire Moonraker I” was displayed under the cockpit. Rankin’s Spitfire was camouflaged with a standard scheme consisting of shades of Dark Green / Dark Earth / Sky.

     

    W3312, W/Cdr James Rankin, Biggin Hill Wing, RAF Biggin Hill, Great Britain, August-December 1941

    In September 1941 Rankin became Wing Commander at Biggin Hill and in October received the Distinguished Service Order. In December 1941 Rankin completed his tour of operations and was sent to Fighter Command. He returned to operational flying in April 1942 and led the Biggin Hill Wing again until December 1942. He then served at Central Gunnery School and in August 1943 took command of No. 15 Fighter Wing. During the Normandy landings in June 1944, he was commanding officer of No. 125 Wing. Rankin scored a total of 22 kills against enemy aircraft, including five shared ones (13+1 on Spitfire W3312), three probable and two shared probable kills, 16 damaged and three shared damaged. Almost all of the kills were achieved on Spitfires Mk.Vb. The Spitfire that Rankin flew in the autumn of 1941 as Wing Commander of Biggin Hill already carried the new camouflage scheme effective from August 16. Photographs show the use of a very dark shade of Mixed Grey (probably Extra Dark Sea Grey) in place of the original Dark Earth, the lower surfaces were in the new Medium Sea Grey. Although Rankin, as Wing Commander, could have chosen his initials in place of the squadron code letters, he did not use this option and retained the original code letters QJ-J, newly repainted in the Sky shade.

     

    W3257, F/Lt Eric S. Lock, No. 611 Squadron, RAF Hornchurch, Great Britain, July-August 1941

    The most successful pilot of the Battle of Britain, Eric Stanley Lock, sortied for the first time with his Spitfire W3257 on July 14, 1941. He baptized his new aircraft by fire by shooting down a Bf-109F, which was also his very last kill. Barely three weeks later, on August 3, returning from a Rhubarb mission, he attacked a German column near Pas de Calais and has been missing ever since. It’s supposed he was shot down by AA fire and crashed into the sea. Neither his Spitfire Mk.V W3257 nor Lock himself have ever been found. At the time of his disappearance his score stood at 26 kills achieved during 25 weeks of the operational deployment in course of one year out of which he spent six months in the hospitals. Spitfire Mk.Vb W3257 was camouflaged in the standard Dark Green/Dark Earth/Sky. Code letters E-FY were painted in Sky which was a standard code letters color of the Hornchurch Wing Spitfires. A serial was overpainted in the camouflage color.

     

    W3774, P/O William V. Crawford-Compton, No. 485 Squadron, RAF Kenley, Great Britain, November 1941 – March 1942

    One of the RAF’s most successful pilots was New Zealander William Vernon Crawford-Compton. He joined the RAF in 1939 as a mechanic, and was subsequently accepted for flight training, which he completed in 1940. In March 1941 he was assigned to the newly formed No. 485 Sqn. and from August 1942 served successfully as commander of B Flight in No. 611 Sqn. In late 1942 he took command of No. 64 Sqn. and led it until the end of March the following year. After a period of staff duties, he became Commander of Hornchurch Fighter Wing in mid-1943 and led it until the end of the year. After his tour of operations, he lectured for three months in the United States on RAF operations. He returned to active service as commander of No. 145 Wing, which he led in offensive operations prior to and after Operation Overlord. After the war he held senior posts in the RAF, retiring as Air Vice-Marshal at the end of 1968. He died in January 1988 at the age of 72. During his wartime career he achieved 22 kills, four probable and he also damaged a further 13 aircraft. The Spitfire W3774 was his first personal aircraft and he achieved four kills flying it. It had a drawing of a burning swastika on the left side under the cockpit and a pan with Hitler’s head above it. The left side of the tank cover was decorated with the inscription Auckland 1 “Waiuku”. On the right side under the cab was a Samson donation sign. W3774 was given a new livery effective August 16, 1941. Photographs show the use of a very dark shade of Mixed Grey (probably Extra Dark Sea Grey) in place of the original Dark Earth, the Sky band was repainted with a new shade of Medium Sea Grey on the lower surfaces.

     

    P8537, Sgt J. Hloužek, No. 313 Squadron, RAF Hornchurch, Great Britain, November 1941 – March 1942

    Spitfire Mk.Vb P8537 served operationally with No. 313 Squadron from 2 November 1941 to 28 March 1942. The most frequent pilots in its cockpit were Sgt. J. Hloužek, F/L K. Vykoukal and F/S K. Foglar. The figure of Horace the Horse, which was painted on this Spitfire by Sgt. Karel Pavlík, a Pilsen native, trained letter painter and author of all drawings on Spitfires of No. 313 Squadron, was for many years a mystery, because only half of the drawing was known from photographs. It was until two uncut photographs from the archive of the mechanic F/O Ing. Karl Beinhauer emerged and helped to solve the appearance of the other half. Spitfire P8537 had been repainted in the new camouflage shades in effect from August 16, 1941. Surviving photographs document the complete change of the Spitfire’s camouflage. A very light shade of Mixed Grey was used in place of the original Dark Earth, and a band of Sky Blue was repainted with a new shade of Medium Sea Grey on the lower surfaces. The code letters RY-Z were in the Sky Blue shade, as were the propeller cone and band in front of the VOP.

  • Markings for Bf-109G-10 WNF 1/48

    Bf 109G-10/U4, II./JG 52, Brno, Protektorat Böhmen und Mähren, April 1945

    The II./JG 51 was disbanded on April 5, 1945, at Fels am Wagram and part of its pilots and the equipment was transferred to JG 52. One of such aircraft was the Bf 109G-10/U4 with the name Rosemarie painted on the port side. The original unit can be determined thanks to the overpainted marking which location was exclusively used by II./JG 51.

     

    Bf 109G-10/U4, WNr. 612769, 101. vadászezred, Neubiberg airfield, Germany, May 1945

    In the end of March 1945, the remaining Hungarian units were concentrated at Tulln airport in Austria from where they flew sorties to the areas of Vienna and Brno. After the front approached Tulln on April 5, 1945, they relocated to Raffelding airport, from where they continued in the air support of the land forces in the vicinity of Vienna. At the end of the war, the Hungarian airmen, same as their German comrades-in-arms, better surrendered to the American Army therefore the 101. vadaszezred pilots flew over to the Bavarian Neubiberg with the remaining aircraft. Airframes manufactured in Diana plant were camouflaged in the same colors as the airframes from Wiener Neustadt plant. From the photographs of “yellow 12” it is obvious that the Hungarian national markings were spray-painted directly on the factory camouflage. The German markings had not been applied at all. Part of the wing undersurfaces remained in the natural metal color.

     

    Bf 109G-10/U4, WNr. 611048, II./JG 52, Neubiberg airfield, Germany, May 1945

    In the middle of April 1945, II./JG 52 relocated from Fels am Wagram airport to Hosching airport from where it pilots flew the missions to support the German units and to counteract the Soviet offensive during the battle of Brno. Fighter sorties against the American units over Austria and Southern Czechia were also on cards. In the beginning of May, the relocation to Zeltweg followed and from there, on May 8, 1945, all airworthy planes took off for Bavarian Neubiberg, where the pilots were captured by the American Army. Camouflage of this aircraft consisted of spray-painted RLM 75/83 colors on the upper surfaces and RLM 76 on the bottoms and was complimented by the Luftflotte 4 recognition marking introduced on March 7, 1945, in the form of yellow painted nose and rudder. Before the assignment to II./JG 52 the aircraft had served with another unit, its original marking was overpainted in the camouflage color. The rudder features seven kill markings.

     

    Bf 109G-10/U4, Jasta 5 der ROA, Nemecky Brod, Protektorat Böhmen und Mähren, May 1945

    In the beginning of March 1945, Jasta 5 of the Russian Liberation Army led my Major S. T. Bychkov was located at Deutsch Brod (nowadays Havlíčkův Brod) airfield. Together with the Nachtschlachtstaffel 8 of the ROA, equipped with Ju 87D-5 dive bombers, Jasta 5 participated in the German units’ battles of retreat during the fight for Brno in April 1945. Some of the aircraft used by this unit were found abandoned at the Deutsch Brod airport. The aircraft sporting the camouflage typical for the WNF plant production carried the ROA aircraft marking on the vertical tail surface in the form of St. Andrew’s Cross.

  • Tail End Charlie

    Illustration: Martin Novotný


    History of one boxart story

    Every month during the editorial board of INFO Eduard magazine, we also plan the popular boxart stories for the content of the following issues. They were first written about in detail by my colleague Richard Plos in April 2022. Most of the one-page articles are written by colleagues who prepared the kit or were involved. We also frequently write boxart stories for re-releases.  If the kits were issued a few years ago, the writer has a relatively easy job. I will explain why it is so at the end of this article. But if it's a painting that was done ten or nearly twenty years ago, it can be quite a challenging task.

    Just such a conundrum is the painting created by our late friend Martin Novotný in 2006 for the 1/48th scale Polikarpov I-16 Type 10 kit we are re-releasing this month. It shows the I-16 in a dogfight with Finnish Brewsters, one of the Finns is obviously in serious trouble. After nearly twenty years, none of my colleagues remembered how the brief for Martin Novotny was defined. When Martin created the painting in 2006, he was apparently given a fairly loose brief and painted a very lively scene.

    Since I am interested in Finnish - Soviet air battles, I can imagine what the process might have been back then to create the I-16 “Red 4” markings in the kit instructions. In the publication Polikarpov Fighters in action Pt. 2 - Aircraft No. 162, there is a colour profile of this machine and a cropped photo. The author of this photographic booklet, Hans-Heiri Stapfer, has, in my opinion, quite realistically estimated that this is probably a trainer aircraft from late in the war, probably from 1944. In fact, the fuselage side sports an insignia which design  was not introduced until the second half of the war. The text in our instructions was written in this sense. In the re-release, we have mistakenly stated that it is a 1941 aircraft, but the details of the text do not contain this typo and the year 1944 is given.

    The quality of aviation-historical research is constantly evolving, so today we are in a much different situation in terms of available information than in 2006. I have gone through all the volumes of the history of the Finnish Air Force co-authored by Keskinen and Stenman for the years 1941 to 1944. Unless I missed something, not a single Finnish B-239 was shot down in a fighter engagement in 1941, and in 1942 most of these American machines were credited to Hurricane pilots. But both in August and October 1942, one Brewster was shot down by I-16 pilots of the 71st IAP KBF. In 1943, when one of these rugged aircraft was destroyed in combat, it was credited to aviators with modern domestically produced planes or Airacobra pilots. Same in 1944, only in late 1944, during the so-called Lapland War, the German flak became the enemy of the Brewsters.

    This detailed information was not available at the time the boxart was created and the I-16 in Martin's painting certainly does not belong to the 71st IAP KBF. Moreover, Polikarpov had a yellow band on the fuselage in the original painting. This was recommended by the In Action publication, but back in 2006 we pointed out in the instructions that the band was probably white. Therefore, we adjusted the colour on the boxart of the re-release. I still think that this is a great painting to remember Martin Novotny by.

    Today we approach the preparation of the boxart in a completely different way. The aircraft that will become the main subject of the painting is chosen by a team of colleagues from the final selection of machines whose decals will be included in the kit. Depending on the edition of the kit, we choose the theme for the boxart from four to twelve aircraft and believe me, this is sometimes a difficult choice. The aircraft we select for our kits are the result of a vote on a usually  much  longer list of aircraft.

    When we agree on the aircraft that will eventually appear in the painting, we prepare a detailed specification for the artist describing the situation in which the aircraft and its pilot or crew should be depicted. We often work with an analysis of the reports of both fighting sides and try to keep the details of the terrain, altitude, cloud cover, and the intensity and coloration of daylight according to the day and hour of the fight. Often we also call in outside consultants for details of the fights. I think our artists kind of hate us for such detailed commissions sometimes. Although Piotr Forkasiewicz told me recently, it is these extremely detailed painting briefs that he really likes and suit his style of work.

    The amount of information that we gather when preparing a boxart led us to the idea of starting a one-page boxart story a few years ago, because we were sorry not to share this valuable and interesting historical information. We felt that our customers did not know how realistic the situations we present on our boxarts were. I believe that we are the only manufacturer that is this careful about the historical veracity of the paintings on our kits.

    I hope you enjoy the work of all my colleagues who work on our kits and boxart stories. A friend recently told me that the boxart story is his favourite reading in the morning over coffee. I firmly believe that there are many more coffees to come with us! 

    Jan Bobek

  • Markings for I-16 Type 10 1/48

    Leningrad, the Soviet Union, 1941

    Some I-16s survived in the war for a surprisingly long time. For example, this “red four”, which is a somewhat mysterious aircraft. No details are known, but it is thought it served as a liaison aircraft or possibly as a training one for some unit in the northern sector of the front in 1944. The livery was typical of the first half of the Great Patriotic War. Thus, the upper surfaces were in AII green and AII black (AMT-6), the lower in AII blue. The band in front of the tail surfaces is sometimes given as yellow, however, yellow stripes were not used by the Soviet Air Force for obvious reasons, and it is very likely that the stripe was in fact white.

     

    Genmjr. Ivan A. Lakeev, 46 IAP, Vasilkov, the Soviet Union, 1941

    Ivan Alexeyevich Lakeev was a member of the first group of Soviet airmen to arrive in Spain in November 1936. With ten kills achieved with I-16 Type 5, he became one of the most successful fighters of the Spanish Civil War. Some sources even give 12 individual kills and another 16 in cooperation. Lakeev left Spain in August 1937 and was awarded the Gold Star of the Hero of the Soviet Union. He later fought over Khalkin-Gol, where he is credited with another kill. Some sources, however, list four kills, while others none. During the Great Patriotic War, he achieved three more individual kills and four in cooperation. Here too are discrepancies in the documents and only one kill is reported. Lakjeev’s I-16 Type 10 is a nice example of a personal aircraft of a high VVS officer. The typical Soviet camouflage of the early 1940s with the upper surfaces in AII green and the lower in AII blue was complemented by red accessories, a highly polished steel band and ideological slogans on the fuselage sides. It is uncertain whether these slogans were also on the other side of the fuselage – probably not. The aircraft was serving with 46 IAP at Vasilkov airfield. It was very carefully cared for and kept in perfect condition.

     

    The Soviet Union, summer 1941

    Among the many aircraft that fell into the hands of the advancing Germans during the summer of 1941 were a large number of I-16s of various versions. This one is probably the most famous one captured during Operation Barbarossa. The aircraft sported an unusual camouflage, which can best be interpreted as a brush-on green paint (probably AE-7) over the original light gray livery of AE-9. This camouflage was apparently hastily applied shortly after the surprise German attack on June 22, 1941. The VVS RKKA (Soviet military air force) emblem on the VOP was a fairly popular feature on Soviet aircraft in the early years of the Great Patriotic War.

     

    Maj. Mikhail N. Yakushin, the Red Five aerobatic group, the Soviet Union, 1939

    The Red Five (Krasnaya Petyorka) was an aerobatic group of the Soviet military air force (VVS – Voyenno vozdushnye sily), operating in 1939–1940. Today, three of its five members are known: the leader of the group, Major Mikhail Nesterovich Yakushin, Lieutenant Colonel V. Klevtsov and Captain Y. Shishkin. Mikhail Yakushin (alias Rodrigo Mateu) was the ace of the Spanish Civil War, where he shot down five enemy aircraft (three CR-32s and two Ju 52s) and another one achieved as shared victory. Yakushin spent half a year in Spain (from May 31 to November 15, 1937) flying I-15s. In 1938 he was also serving in China. During the Great Patriotic War, he served in various command positions, ending the war with the rank of colonel as commander of the 215 Fighter Division. The aircraft of the Red Five were fully armed ones, ready for combat deployment. The paint scheme was pre-war gray AE-9 camouflage paint with a black AE-11 engine cowling and additional decorative elements – a white-lined black stripe on the fuselage (extending over and onto the leading edge of the elevator) and a bright red aft.

  • SAVOIA MARCHETTI SM.79


    FROM TRANSPORT PLANE TO DARING TORPEDO MISSIONS.


    Text: Maurizio Di Terlizzi

     

    Talking about a famous aircraft like the Savoia Marchetti SM.79 isn't  easy, a lot has been written about it and, more or less, everything has already been said. To do it in an article is even more difficult since it’s very complex to summarize the very rich and exciting history of such a legendary aircraft. Nonetheless the development history of the SM.79 looks rather simple, a handful of well defined steps brought about, in a natural way, changes in  aircraft production and evolutions in its service.

     

    The origin of this project came from the necessity of reaching locations at considerable distances while transporting 10 passengers at faster speeds than the other transport planes of the time. Speed was key, when engineer Alessandro Marchetti in February of 1933 completed the first drawings, the aircraft designated SM.79, already had  its trimotor elegant profile. Many structural and aerodynamic characteristics promised great performance, retractable landing gears, three radial engines Isotta-Fraschini “750” Asso of 800 hp and Handley Page slots connected to the flaps were some of them. In the spring of 1934 the aircraft, now ready, was given the civilian code I-MAGO which means “wizard” in Italian, a sign of things to come.

    A very early picture of the first prototype of the SM.79 serialled I-MAGO in its passenger configuration with cabin side windows.


    However the first couple of flights were rather disappointing, the speed, just over 350km/h, was nowhere near what it was supposed to be. The cause of the problem was quickly identified in the engines,which just weren’t powerful enough and were not ideal for high performance. The solution was to turn to Alfa Romeo, in particular to the Alfa 125 RC.35 which were license built Bristol Pegasus.. The designation of the engine is important,explaining the motivations of the change. "R" stands for Radial, so an engine with 9 cylinders in a star shape, "C" stands for Compressor which means that the engine had a single speed compressor, that would enter in action only at a certain altitude in order to rebalance power. With higher altitude the progressive lack of oxygen causes a substantial loss of power in the engines and the compressor is needed to counter that loss, compressing air and fuel thus injected in the cylinders with higher pressure and energy. Finally "35" (3500 meters) was the altitude at which the compressor started working, allowing the aircraft to keep its performance even above this altitude. With the new engines things changed quickly, the SM.79P broke handily the 400km/h speed, a new record that no other transport plane had ever achieved.

    A nice shot of the personal SM.79C airplane of Bruno Mussolini, the son of the Chief of the Government at that time. The plane joined the famous Istres-Damascus-Paris flying race in August 1937.


     The aircraft was subject of numerous tests from pilots of Roma-Guidonia then  started to be used for flights towards West and East Africa as VIP transport. Those flights were major records, completed without any issues and at an impressive rate. Meanwhile, military clashes were brewing in Somalia and Eritrea, so these very promising outlooks persuaded the SIAI to develop a military version which had an increased autonomy and military payloads such as bombs and machine guns. Just as the first military versions came out of the factory there was another change in the engine, adopting the new Alfa 126 RC.34 which would go on to become the main engine of the aircraft until the end of the war. By the end of 1935 the aircraft had already completed all the tests and real bombing runs, while, sadly, the political and military situation in Spain was worsening, turning into a civil war.

    A wonderful formation of several SM.79 taken in Spain during the Spanish Civil War. SM.79s were fast and reliable, and performed bombing missions with very few losses.


    Germany and Italy, supporting Franco's Fascist dictatorship, gave men and equipment to the war effort, utilizing the conflict as a testbed for new weapons and tactics. The SM.79 couldn’t have missed this chance and in February 1937 roughly 60 of those planes reached Spain having been bought by the Francoist government. Another 92 planes sent by the Italian government joined in and started bombing targets along fellow Italian and German planes. It must be said that the peculiar configuration of the payload in the fuselage raised some doubts, the bombs being attached vertically, would have to unnaturally rotate when dropped, at the expense of precision. The aiming duty fell to the commander of the aircraft that had to go through the entire airframe to get to the bombsight which was in the “gondola” situated almost at the tail section. He also had control of the rudder through a little steering wheel, allowing him to adjust his aim. The quantity and different kinds of payloads was selected by the pilot through a big keyboard that was ironically called “Typewriter”. The deployment of the SM.79 in Spain was a success, enemy fighters weren’t fast enough to intercept them and this contributed even more the reputation of the aircraft, although failing to rationally consider more modern aircraft that would soon enter into service. In any case it became the Regia Aeronautica standard bomber, sharing its service with the Fiat Br. 20.

    Many different camouflages schemes for these 193^ Squadriglia flying along balkans coastline. The Electring man insignia was painted on fuselage sides.


    In 1937 came the idea to modify the SM.79 in order to participate in a French sporting cup race which was to start in Istres, go through Damascus and end in Paris. The idea was to extensively modify 6 aircraft. The military components were removed, the fuselage was improved as well as the engines, radio and navigational equipment. A noticeable increase in maximum weight for takeoff brought an increase of utility equipment and autonomy. The aircraft were labled SM.79C for “Corsa” (Race) and they were quickly able to participate in the cup in August 1937. Right from the start it was clear the Italians were superior, their aircraft sported a bright red paintjob that would then be known as “Rosso Corsa”. Even after some unfavorable weather conditions on the Mediterranean between Damascus and Paris, the aircraft code named I-CUPA reached the french capital beating all the opponents and winning the Cup hosted by the French Aero Club in honor of the 10 years anniversary of the Lindbergh flight. It was a triumph and such a big success that it brought up an old Italian ambition, to connect with fast aircraft the nations on both sides of the Atlantic. To achieve this the SM.79C were even more modified to make it from Rome to Rio de Janeiro. When the crew were ready, three aircraft took off, reaching the midpoint of Dakar in less than 11 hours. From there, in formation, they crossed the Atlantic at about 400km/h. A huge crowd was waiting for them at the finish line, with great satisfaction everyone thought the SM.79 was the aircraft of records.

    A torpedo-bomber SM.79 belonging to 204^ Squadriglia. Many authors assigned this specific plane to Marchese Emilio Pucci, a pilot that after the war became a very famous fashion firm owner and designer.


    Sadly  war was brewing again and the Second World War would see this beautiful plane as a protagonist. With the outbreak of the war, the SM.79 was sent into combat in almost all theaters, carrying out all kinds of missions. Bombing, transport, reconnaissance and even low level incendiary bombing runs. The aircraft was well liked by the crews and even if it was already obsolete, due to the one piece wooden wing and the metallic tubes framed and canva covered fuselage, it remained the backbone of the Italian military operations in Africa, Albania and the Mediterranean, carrying out an impressive number of missions. Already in 1940, almost all military operation were against the British “Home Fleet” which was a serious threat due to the convoy escorts and port raids. High altitude bombing being ineffective, for reasons already said,that prompted an interest to convert the SM.79 into a torpedo bomber. Italy had a long standing tradition when it came to torpedoes which were produced in several factories, the idea was convincing enough that some SM.79s were converted to carry these weapons under the fuselage. Racks for two torpedoes were attached under the belly, an extra fuel tank added in place of the bomb compartment, and different aiming devices were developed so that the moving target would be hit at a specific angle of attack. The propaganda picture showing an SM.79 with two torpedoes sent shockwaves all around the globe, contribuiting to the false myth that the aircraft could carry two of them in combat. This myth lasted for years after the war, even in the modelling world, Airfix is still selling a SM.79 in 1/72 which splendid box-art shows several  Sparviero with two torpedoes under their belly. Along the name Sparviero (Sparrowhawk) the nickname “Gobbo Maledetto” (Damned Hunchback) was given to the aircraft due to the large cabin on top of the fuselage were the radio operator and the engineer sat along with a Breda-Safat 12.7mm machine gun to defend against enemy fighters.

    A post-war SM.79 attached to Zona Roma, a big unit based in central Italy. Side windows can be seen on fuselage sides.


    With the introduction of the first six SM.79 modified to carry the SIAI torpedo, preparations were made for the first combat actions. On the 25th of July 1940 the Reparto Sperimentale Aerosiluranti was created, speeding up preparations of the equipment and crew it was ready for early August. The first torpedo combat action was carried out against the port of Alexandria by 5 planes on the night of the 15th of August. It wasn’t a total success however, one SM.79 was lost without any tangible victory. The determination of the crews, however, lead the way for a series of very successful missions that took into account all the previous errors. New tactics and techniques were developed and victories didn’t take long. From 1940 to 1943 a great number of Sparviero were modified or built in the torpedo bomber configuration even with shortages, sabotage and the ever increasing enemy fighters threat that made torpedo runs much more dangerous. The amount of sank or damaged ships by the SM.79 speaks for itself, contributing to fuel the myth of the “gobbo maledetto”. Despite being obsolete or if it wasn’t designed for such actions, this aircraft was a perfect adaptation, even when compared to its successor the SM.84, which failed to replace it.With the Armistice in Italy in September 1943 there were still a lot of SM.79, but the fall of the fascist government and the Italian military apparatus brought about a great crisis. With the Civil War on the horizon, Italy divided, in the North the new fascist regime still allied to the Germans, while the South sided with the allies. The SM.79s saw combat actions once more, in the South it was limited to transport and training, but in the North torpedoes were still being attached to the belly of the aircraft. SIAI had already modified the Sparviero project with new “bis” version, the aircraft were greatly improved with new Alfa 128 engines, a more powerful armament, new radios and the removal of the gondola. All these changes finalized the Sparviero into a true torpedo bomber. Taking advantage  that SIAI was  in Northern Italy, the ANR (Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana) was able to group together new and old equipment and determined crews ready to attack the enemy that was climbing the Peninsula. The ANR carried out daring torpedo runs in Ancona, Bari, to counter the landings at Anzio and even a night time raid on Gibraltar. The losses decimated the ranks, along with aircraft lost in combat missions a lot were also lost in transport flights intercepted by enemy fighters.

    A wonderful pics of the interior of a preserved SM.79 in Italy, with many details and colours well visible.

    The famous "typewiter" placed inside the bomber aimer gondola. It was a device that selected the order of launching bombs and their selection.


    When the war in Europe was finally over, a great number of SM.79 were still airworthy. They would go on to have a major role in the rebirth of the new Aeronautica Militare Italiana that struggled to get back on its feet due to the losses of men and equipment. More obsolete than ever, the SM.79 still served with many squadrons after the war, waiting for the Allies to grant surplus or more modern aircraft. The SM.79 also had one last merit that deserves a mention. 4 aircraft converted to transport planes were sold to Lebanon in 1949.  In a time of great economic struggle selling those 4 aircraft was needed to not go bankrupt but many years later it would turn out to be an extraordinary blessing. With the phasing out of the lebanese SM.79, that government donated one  back to Italy and today it is on display at the museum of Vigna di Valle. Nobody at the time thought about preserving some of them for future memory so all italian SM.79 were destroyed. Without Lebanon, which lated donated a second one to the Caproni museum in Trento, today there wouldn’t be any Sparviero for our eyes to marvel at or to remember the sacrifice made by so many men in combat.

    The second example of SM.79 preserved in the world is on display with Lebanese colours at Caproni Museum at Trento, in Northern Italy.

    The SM.79 preserved at Vigna di Valle Museum near Rome, Italy, with topsides just repainted in an unusual and strange "olive drab" colour.


  • Air War in Ukraine

    Czech self-propelled machine guns MR-2 Viktor caliber 14.5 mm have been in the Ukrainian service for a long time.


    Wish for something, the red stars are falling!


    Text: Miro Barič

    Photos:  Ukrainian armed forces, social media and other public sources


    In the period covered by this part of the series, the Russian air force suffered some of the highest losses in the air, excluding the initial months of the invasion. Between December 1 and December 31, 2023, Ukrainian anti-aircraft defense shot down five to seven Russian aircraft, including one helicopter being taken out of service. Systematic attacks also continued in the occupied Crimea and the ships of the Black Sea Fleet. Unfortunately, at the end of the observed period, the Russians launched long-awaited winter missile attacks on Ukrainian cities.

     

    The first Russian loss occurred on Tuesday, December 5, when a Su-24M bomber attempted to attack Odesa from the south. According to some sources, it intended to launch missiles, while others claim it carried gliding bombs with a range of up to 70 km. Instead, it was shot down by a Ukrainian missile in the area of Snake Island. The Patriot system was likely used. Ukrainians received two batteries in the spring of the previous year, initially used for the defense of Kyiv, and one battery was later transferred to Odesa in the fall. At the end of last year, they were supposed to receive a third battery from Germany, and it seems they successfully used it not only in a defensive mode, as we will later see.

     Both pilots of the downed Su-24M, belonging to the Russian naval aviation, were supposed to eject, but they did not survive. Russians sent an An-26 aircraft and an Mi-8 helicopter to search for them, but the search was unsuccessful. On the very next day, Wednesday, December 6, Russians lost an Mi-8 helicopter. It landed in a field near the village of Mankivka in the Svatove district of the Luhansk region. It stayed on the ground long enough for a Ukrainian drone to notice it and guide the firing from the M142 HIMARS rocket launcher. The rocket did not directly hit the helicopter but exploded nearby, still causing the fuselage to be pierced by fragments.

     On Sunday, December 17, Russians lost a Su-25 attack aircraft. The location and circumstances were not specified. The pilot, a lieutenant colonel with the call sign Mason, lost his life. According to some sources, he was shot down by his own Buk M3 air defense system. According to other sources, he was flying by instruments in very bad weather and crashed after losing orientation. It is worth noting that the Russian side does not officially report its losses. However, the losses of pilots are usually confirmed by sources on social networks, such as the Telegram channel Fighterbomber.

     Inscription on a Russian bomb as a memento for the Su-25 pilot nicknamed Mason.

    Equipment at the site where one of the pilots from the downed Russian Su-34 ejected on December 22, 2023.

    Russian rescue helicopter Mi-8. At least two of the downed pilots were found alive on December 22.

    The first confirmed casualty from the downed Su-34 was Lieutenant Stepan Zhirnov from the 277th Bomber Aviation Regiment.

    According to the latest information, Captain Vyacheslav Kisilev from the 559th Bomber Aviation Regiment also died on December 22.

    Damaged Ka-52, captured in Crimea in September. The footage appeared three months later.

    Major Stanislav Romanenko, who died in a Ukrainian Su-27 at the Ozerne airbase.


    Three Sukhois shot down at the same time

     Black day for the Russian air force occurred on Friday, December 22, when a group of Su-34 fighter-bombers fell into a deadly trap. Russian aircraft regularly flew to bomb the Ukrainian bridgehead on the left bank of the Dnieper and artillery positions on the right bank of the river. A similar situation occurred last May in northern Ukraine when Russians regularly flew to bomb Ukrainian territory with gliding bombs. However, Ukrainians moved the Patriot system closer to the border, and on May 13, 2023, they shot down two aircraft and three helicopters. They did a similar thing now in southern Ukraine and reported the shooting down of three Su-34s at once. It was supposed to happen in the Chaplynka and Kalanchak districts of the Kherson region. Official confirmation from the Russian side, of course, was not announced. Unofficial sources, however, stated that at least three pilots died, and at least two others survived the shootdown. This would suggest the downing of three Su-34s, which have a two-member crew. The identity of one of the dead pilots was confirmed as Lieutenant Stepan Zhirnov from the 277th Bomber Aviation Regiment.

     Although the Russian side officially remains silent, the loss of three Su-34s at once shook the Russian air force. Until then, they released about a hundred gliding bombs daily on the Ukrainian bridgehead around the village of Krynky, on the next day, Saturday, December 23, these attacks stopped completely. And the Ukrainians were not done with their mission by any means. On Christmas, December 24, they reported the downing of another Su-34 near Mariupol and a Su-30 near Odesa. This would truly suggest the deployment of two Patriot batteries in southern Ukraine. One protects Odesa, and the other moves as needed. The mentioned Telegram channel Fighterbomber even stated that this battery was placed on a train for easier and faster relocation. However, this information cannot be verified and seems rather unlikely.

     In addition to all the above mentioned recent shootdowns, photos documenting older losses have also appeared. On Saturday, December 23, images of a damaged Ka-52 helicopter were published, as it was transported on a trailer across the Kerch Strait to occupied Crimea. The footage dates back to September and probably relates to the Ukrainian offensive in the Zaporizhia region. During this offensive, Ukrainians reported several hits on Ka-52 helicopters, which were not visually confirmed at that time.

     American guided gliding bomb under the wing of a Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter.


    Ukrainian Losses and Successes

     A similar case of confirming previously undocumented losses from the previous period has also occurred on the Ukrainian side. On Friday, December 8, footage of an Mi-8 helicopter wreckage was released, which had crashed into a house, likely in the Kherson region. When and under what circumstances this happened is unknown. The fate of the crew is also unclear. A confirmed loss during this period on the Ukrainian side occurred on Friday, December 22. After the alarm was raised due to approaching Shahid drones, a Su-27 fighter took off from the Ozerne base in the Zhytomyr region. It was piloted by Major Stanislav Romanenko from the 39th Tactical Aviation Brigade. A few minutes after takeoff, the aircraft crashed near the airport, and the pilot died. The cause of the plane crash is not yet known. Romanenko was already retired, but after the Russian attack in February 2022, he again assumed an active duty as a pilot with the Ukrainian Air Force.

     In addition to shooting down the aircraft, Ukrainians also claimed another significant success in attacks on surface targets. In the port of Feodosia in occupied Crimea, on Tuesday, December 26, a landing ship of the Ropucha class was destroyed. Before the war, the Russians concentrated thirteen landing ships in the Black Sea. However, the expected amphibious operation against Odessa never took place, and these vessels serve only to transport supplies for the frontline units. Ukrainians gradually managed to destroy Saratov and Minsk ships and damage the Olenegorsky Gornyak. Novocherkassk is now the fourth decommissioned landing ship of the Russian fleet.

     Its demise was captured in several videos. The ship was hit by Storm Shadow missiles, caught fire, and then suffered a massive explosion. The cargo being carried, which probably consisted of artillery shells and rocket launcher missiles, exploded. However, initial reports mentioned a shipment of Iranian drones. The ship's fragments were scattered within a radius of 700 meters, and residents of Feodosia found debris in their yards and on the streets for several days after the incident. The explosion also caused the sinking of the old training ship UTS-150, converted from a former T43-class minesweeper from the 1950s. It was anchored opposite the landing ship on the other side of the port basin. 

    Fire on the Russian landing ship Novocherkassk in the port of Feodosia.

    The wreck of the Novocherkassk ship after sinking near the pier.


    The wreckage of Novocherkassk sank to the bottom of the harbor, with only the burned remnants of the bridge, chimney, and broken mast remaining above water. Some Russian sources admitted that 33 sailors were missing after the attack. The Ukrainian side reports that about 70 Russians died on the ship. What followed the sinking of Novocherkassk vividly illustrates the work of Russian propaganda, aiming to inundate the information space with a multitude of versions that not only contradict available evidence but often contradict each other. Do not look for logic in this; Russia is merely trying to marginalize and doubt the truth in this way.

     In the case of Novocherkassk, for example, the Russians took advantage of the fact that higher-quality footage was not available shortly after the attack. The wreckage of the ship was not clearly visible at the pier, and the buildings and cranes on the pier appeared untouched. Therefore, claims emerged that Ukrainians did not sink any ship in Feodosia, and the video of its explosion is fake. However, further images quickly revealed that even the concrete pier was seriously damaged, and it likely diverted the explosion's energy away from the buildings and cranes. The shipwreck was also clearly visible in subsequent satellite images.

     Afterward, the Russians tried to downplay the loss of the ship by claiming that it was already decommissioned and unused. However, the Suchonimus channel on YouTube, based on recent satellite images, demonstrated that although Novocherkassk regularly anchored in the same place, there were days when it was absent from the harbor. Obviously, it was lifted to pick up some cargo during those times. This happened, for example, on October 18. Russians also labeled Feodosia as a peaceful civilian port with no defenses, explaining how Ukrainians managed to sink the ship. However, this claim was easily refuted by Suchonimus based on satellite images. In the photo from October 2, Feodosia can be seen with 16 ships, at least seven of which are military, including two corvettes and two minesweepers.

     The assertion of a civilian port without defenses contradicts another Russian version, according to which the port's defense worked excellently and shot down two attacking Ukrainian Su-24 aircraft directly above the ship. The huge explosion in the video is said to capture the end of the Ukrainian planes. Ignoring the fact that, according to multiple statements from the Kremlin, all Ukrainian Su-24s were already eliminated sometime in the summer and fall of 2022, it is a childish excuse, especially considering that Su-24s release low-flying missiles hundreds of kilometers away from the target. Therefore, they did not need to fly over the territory controlled by Russia during the attack.

     Czech self-propelled machine guns MR-2 Viktor caliber 14.5 mm have been in the Ukrainian service for a long time.

    ZSU-23-4 Shilka self-propelled anti-aircraft gun in Ukrainian service.

    Cannons mounted on MT-LB chassis are also used against drones.

    The battle against drones is ongoing around the clock.


    The Largest Attack of the Entire War

     At the very end of the observed period, Russia resumed its bombing offensive against Ukrainian cities. For several months, it had been using primarily Shahid drones, which helped map the activity of the Ukrainian air defense. However, on Friday, December 29, Russia launched a large-scale attack using a significant number of missiles and low-flying missiles, fired from 18 strategic bombers. A total of 122 were aimed at Ukraine, of which the defenders managed to destroy 87. They were complemented by 36 drones, of which 27 were shot down. It was the largest aerial attack since the beginning of the war. The targets included Kyiv, Kharkiv, Dnipro, Lviv, Odessa, Zaporizhia, and other cities. The attack resulted in 58 human casualties and more than 160 injuries.

     The target this time was not the energy infrastructure as in the past winter, but the military-industrial complex, specifically objects that Russians believed were used for military production. However, Ch-22 missiles were also used in the attack, which the Ukrainian defense struggles to intercept due to their high speed, but they are notoriously inaccurate. Consequently, the projectiles again hit mainly civilian objects. The impact affected 45 apartment buildings, over 100 houses, schools, hospitals, two churches, shops, warehouses, and a metro station. In Kyiv, 33 people died, and 35 were injured. In Dnipro, where a maternity hospital and a shopping center were hit, seven people died, and 30 were injured. In Odessa, the attacks claimed five lives and injured 27 people. During the attack, one of the Russian missiles penetrated Polish territory and, after about three minutes, turned back into Ukrainian airspace. It appears to be a deliberate maneuver aimed at avoiding Ukrainian defense and attacking from an unexpected direction. There were also cases where Ch-101 missiles released decoy targets during flight. It is unclear whether they were pre-programmed to do so in specific areas or if they have a sensor that alerts them when they are targeted.

    Burning shopping center hit on December 29 in Dnipro.

    The maternity hospital in Dnipro was also destroyed. Mothers were evacuated to shelters after the alarm was sounded.

     Damaged residential building in Odesa.


    Ukrainian Retaliation

     On the following day, Saturday, December 30, Ukraine launched 70 drones targeting locations in Russian territory. The most severely affected was the city of Belgorod, approximately 40 km from the Ukrainian border. Russian authorities claim that Ukrainians targeted civilian objects, including a skating rink, a shopping center, and a university. Twenty-five civilians were reported dead, and over 100 were injured. However, based on photographs released by Belgorod residents, it appears that the city was mainly hit by its own air defense missiles. Some debris found in the streets was identified as remnants of S-300 missiles, and several houses were hit by missiles from the Pantsir systems. The Kremlin rejected this claim, and a military spokesperson stated that the Russian armed forces precisely target their objectives without causing any collateral damage. Remember this statement, as we will come back to it later in the continuation. Mutual attacks between the two sides continued. After Belgorod was shelled, Russia launched missile attacks on Kharkiv, hitting a hotel, apartment buildings, and other "military" targets. In the following days, Russia also deployed 49 drones against Ukrainian cities.

     The shelling of Belgorod had repercussions in the UN. The Kremlin, without any evidence, claimed that Ukraine used RM-70 Vampire rocket launchers supplied from the Czech Republic. They could not have had any evidence because even with extended-range rockets, the Vampire from Ukrainian territory could not reach the center of Belgorod. Nevertheless, Russia sought to summon the Czech representative to the UN to provide an explanation. However, the Czech representative refused the summons and did not allow himself to be exploited by Russian propaganda.

     Disposal of a Kinzhal missile warhead that got harmlessly buried in the ground. There is also a video capturing the fall of another downed Kinzhal into the water.


    F-16 from the Netherlands as well

     During the observed period, problems with the delivery of necessary weapons and ammunition escalated due to internal political disputes in the United States. Despite this, there were positive developments for Ukraine. For example, missiles for Patriot systems are manufactured under license in Japan. Although they are not directly delivered to Kyiv, Japan agreed to provide its products to the United States, which could then supply Patriot missiles to Ukraine. Good news also came regarding F-16 fighter jets. In addition to Belgium, Denmark, and Norway, which had already promised their delivery, the Netherlands joined during the observed period, announcing that it would provide Ukraine with 18 aircraft. At the same time, the first six Ukrainian pilots completed basic training on the F-16 and moved to Denmark, where they continue their combat training. There were also reports that donor states are actively working to enhance the F-16 aircraft within their capabilities during the training of Ukrainian pilots. This includes the installation of more modern radars, and the integration of advanced weapons is not ruled out. Incidentally, Russia reacted in its typical manner. Even before the arrival of the F-16s in Ukraine, it claimed to have destroyed six of them in an attack on the airport in Odessa. They even provided a photo of a burned fighter on the ground. However, there was one small flaw – the photo is from 2018 and captures the crash of a Belgian aircraft.

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in the cockpit of an F-16. Beside him is the Commander of the Dutch Air Force, Lieutenant General Andre Steur.


  • How to apply Eduard decals


    To peel, or not to not peel, that is the question!

    Text: Jakub Nademlejnský


    On various modelling forums, in discussions, but also in messages from customers, there are repeated questions about “the new Eduard decals”, how to work with them, how to peel off the covering varnish film and what the decals actually are. In this article I would like to answer these questions and give the modelers a better understanding of how to work with these decals. I'll start a bit broadly. Eduard started to use own decals made by digital printing in their kits from about autumn 2019, after some time my colleagues started to print the date on them, so all decals printed after autumn 2019 are made by this technology. However, we still varnish the decals using screen printing, on the same machine we used for varnishing decals before the introduction of digital printing. The varnish has also remained the same, we have just adjusted the film thickness based on customer feedback to make the application more user-friendly. Of course, digital printing has its advantages and disadvantages, for example it allows us to print smooth colour transitions, which allows us to print nice colours on pin-ups or small cartoons for example, but its weaker side is colour saturation.

    And now back to the initial question - to peel or not to peel? I think that for the vast majority of modellers, the appearance after application is very good when following the basic decal procedure and there is definitely no need to peel the varnish film off the decals. The application of these decals is exactly the same as applying any other decal. The most important thing is to have the substrate under the decal sufficiently glossy, then after applying the decal repaint the area with matt varnish. I understand that there are connoisseurs among us who peel off the varnish film from the decals if they can. But it is definitely not necessary, as you will see in the photos below. Let's do it!

    Lets start with the spraying of the paint. I spray the degreased model with a few fine coats of metallic paint from the Super Metallic series by Gunze, in this case SM201.

    Sprayed fuselage halves. I always try to spray the paint in several coats, for thinning Gunze paints I recommend Mr. Color Leveling Thinner to help prevent the paint from drying on the nozzle. 

    The key is to have an absolutely glossy surface where I will be applying the decal. If I don't have a glossy enough finish, I spray the spot locally with Gunze GX100 varnish. It is also possible to re-polish the spot with a polishing cloth, for example from Gunze.

    Another way to achieve a high gloss metallic paint finish is to prime the surface with black gloss paint before applying the metallic paint, in this case black gloss GX2 was used.

    Once the paint and varnish have dried, we have the area ready for decal application.

    First I cut the decal with scissors with enough overlap to make it easier to handle.

    I grab the decal by the backing paper and soak it in ambient temperature water for 1-2 seconds. Using room temperature water has worked well for me, I don't recommand hot water as with other decals.

    Then I let the decal stand aside, it will loosen from the paper in about a minute.
    I recommand checking this with a little wooden stick or your finger. I do not move the decal over the backing paper until it is completely loose.

    In the meantime, I use an eyedropper to transfer a few drops of the water I have soaked the decal in to the place on the model where I will apply the decal. It is important to keep the place very wet, because so the decal will literally rides on the surface and be easier to manipulate.

    Once the decal is completely loose, I use tweezers to move it to the spot.

    I attach the decal to a drop of water.

    I slowly pull the decal into the water drops with one hand, still holding the backing paper in the other. If the decal is small, for example a stencil, I would not pull it off with my hand, it would risk sticking to my fingertip, but I would pull it off with a small piece of wood.

    I can now move the decal around the surface of the model with my finger.

    I set the decal in place.

    I dry off the surrounding water with a cotton swab.

    I wrap my fingertip in a clean piece of cloth. Then, using only pressure perpendicular to the decal, I press the decal onto the surface while sucking out excess water with the cloth. 

    Finished, set decal. This is how I apply all decals, whether I want to peel the film off or not.

    After the decal has dried, I cut into the panel lines with a sharp scalpel.

    And I'll finish the rivets with a phonograph needle.

    I didn't use any decal lotions to apply the decals, I don't think they are needed. However, their use does not, in my observation, impair the characteristics of the Eduard decals.


    The procedure to be followed now concerns the peeling of the varnish film. I really recommand it only to skilled modellers,  I also recommand to try it on a test piece of plastic. Peeling  film requires skill, but also training and courage. You may end up ruining part of your decal. 

    It is best to start peeling off after the decal topcoat has completely dried, at least 48 hours after application. Several methods can be used to peel the film from decals. The first is to peel by rubbing with a cotton swab dipped in wash thinner. I use AK Interactive's Odourless Thinner.

    I run a cotton swab dipped in the thinner with a little pressure over the decal until the film starts to stick and pack onto the swab.

    After some time, the first film lint starts to form, then I run the swab over it and pack in more of it.

    I wrap the whole film in this way from one side through the whole surface of the decal.

    I remove the remaining film with a re-dipped swab.

    Since I also picked up the film on the letters HO with the swab, I pulled it off with sharp tweezers. This procedure is also possible. I gradually pull the film off along the direction. 

    Views of all applied decals on the fuselage. Can you tell which ones have been peeled off and which ones have not? It is peeled off on the star, the letters HO and part of the small German crosses. 

    The second possibility is to peel off the film with a scalpel and tweezers. I first peel off the  film in the corner with the tip of a sharp scalpel.

    I then catch the film in the tweezers and gently pull in the direction of the peeling.

    In this way, I gradually pull off the film piece by piece.

    This is how the decal looks after peeling off the film. I recommand repainting it with matt varnish before the final weathering.

    If you have applied the decal on a surface from which it visually stands out, you need to repaint it with matt varnish.

    For repainting I use C182 varnish from Gunze. I apply several thin coats. Be careful not to overcoat the surface, but to let the layers dry properly.

    This is how the decal looks after varnishing.

    Comparison of the decal with the film removed (top) and the decal from which the film has not been removed (bottom).


  • GUSTAV Part Two

    Luutn. Kyösti Karhila of 3/HLeLv 24 in the cockpit of MT-461 at Lappeenranta base in July 1944. This aircraft with WNr. 165342 and Stammkennzeichen SZ+PG was received by the unit at the end of June 1944. Finnish pilots achieved a total of 18 victories with this plane, of which Karhila achieved eight successes. Photo: SA-Kuva


    In the second part of our Gustav VI article, we will focus on armament and equipment upgrade and conversion sets, take a gander at the reconnaissance versions of the Bf 109 G-6 including the recce specific Bf 109 G-8, we’ll describe the high-altitude Bf 109 G-5 and finally, we will take a look at the Bf 109 G-14, a de facto summary of all modifications and improvements continuously introduced into production during the long development of the Bf 109 G-6 series and its variants.

     

    Equipment and weapons sets / Rüstsätze R

    For the Bf 109 G-6, as for other versions of the Bf 109 G, modification kits were available, installed in unit level workshops or service centers during overhauls. Available weapon sets were as follows:

     

    Rüstsatz R1: bomb rack (Abwurfwaffenanlage) ETC 500 IX b for one 250 kg (550 lb) bomb.

    Rüstsatz R2: bomb rack (Abwurfwaffenanlage) 4 x ETC 50 VII d for four 50 kg (110 lb) bombs.


    Rüstsatz R4: bomb rack/dispenser for twenty-four SD 2 bomblets (Abwurfwaffenanlage für 24 SD 2).

    Rüstsatz R6: Underwing pods each holding an MG 151/20 20mm cannon (Flügelgondel – bewaffnung zwei MG 151/20 mm).

      

    Rüstsatz W: Bordrakete BR 21 cm

    BR 21 21cm rockets, also known as W. Gr. 21 or Wfr. Gr. 21, unofficially dubbed ‘Dödel’ (‘fool’, but carried a number of other understood meanings) were a new and exclusive piece of armament for the Bf 109 G-6, with other version use having not been documented. In addition to the Bf 109 G-6, they were deployed on the Fw 190 A of various versions and the twin-engined Bf 110 G-2, and Me 210/410. Bf 109 G-6s armed with a pair of rockets may have been designated Bf 109 G-6/w.

     The BR 21 aerial rocket launchers were created by adapting the Nebelwerfer 42 six-barreled ground based 21cm rocket launcher by hanging the launch tube under the wing of the aircraft. In the case of the Bf 109 G-6 and Fw 190 A-8, one rocket launcher was suspended under each wing at an angle of 15o to the airfoil centreline. The weight of the rocket was 112. 6kg (250lb), it was powered by solid fuel propellant weighing 18. 4kg (40lb), and the warhead contained 40. 8kg (90lb) of explosives. The muzzle velocity of the projectile was 320 m/s (1,050 ft/s), effective range 1,200m (4,000ft), and the rocket was rotation stabilized. Since rocket launchers significantly worsened the flight characteristics and speed of the aircraft, it was possible to jettison them as necessary.

    The use of BR 21 rockets was tested and fine tuned by fighter groups JG 1 and JG 11. They also used them for the first time in combat on July 29th, 1943, during a USAAF raid on Kiel and Warnemünde. During August, combat tactics were further developed, and BR 21s gradually reached other units. On August 17th, 1943, they were deployed in the famous American raid on Schweinfurt and Regensburg, in which the USAAF lost sixty bombers and another 95 were damaged to varying degrees. A large part of them were written off after their return. This was especially the case with the 3rd Bombardment Wing of the 8th Air Force under the command of Colonel Curtis LeMay, which attacked Regensburg and continued south after the raid and landed at American bases in North Africa. However, it should be noted that the deployment of BR 21 was only one of the many reasons for such heavy losses.

    In the Defense of the Reich (Reichsverteidigung) units, one Staffel, equipped with the Bf 109 G-6/w, was usually allocated within the Gruppe, called the Werferstaffel. The deployment tactic was to attack with the full strength of the entire Gruppe, of which one Staffel (usually twelve aircraft) was armed with BR 21 rockets. The latter began the attack by firing their rockets from a distance of 600 to 1000m (650 to 1100 yards) at a box formation of bombers. Timed fuses were mainly used, although impact fuses could be as well. Timed fuses detonated rockets inside the box formation, with the aim of breaking up the formation and separating any damaged machines from it, which were then attacked by other Staffel birds from the Assault Gruppe, equipped with fighters armed only with gun and cannon armament. In the case of units with Bf 109 G-6s, these were often Bf 109 G-6/R6s with underwing gun pods mounting MG 151/20 cannon.

    It was an effective combat tactic, successful especially against groups of heavy four-engine bombers operating deep in German airspace without fighter escort, as was the case with the raid on Schweinfurt and Regensburg. In the second half of 1943, German tactics against American heavy four-engine bombers were so effective and inflicted such heavy losses on the Americans that after the second raid on Regensburg in October, 1943, the USAAF Eighth Air Force halted major raids on Germany for five months. It resumed these only in February 1944, after it had enough escort fighters with sufficient range to provide protection over the entire bomber route at its disposal.

    BR 21s were also used to attack formations of medium bombers both on the Western Front and in the Mediterranean. A total of 402,600 210 mm Wfr rockets were produced during the war (Wurframmen Granate 21), including both ground and air launchers.

       

    Equipment upgrades:

    Rüstsatz R3: 300 liter auxiliary drop tank (300 Liter Kraftstoffzusatztank)

      

    Various types of drop tank were used:

     

     Rüstsatz R7: ZVG 16

    ZVG 16 direction finder system with PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna at the top of the spine. (Peilrufanlage ZVG 16 mit PR 16 Peilrahmen)

      

    Armament sets R1, R2 and R6 were already used on the Bf 109 F and especially on the G-2 and G-4. On the Bf 109 G-6, as on the G-2 and G-4, the R6 set consisting of the underwing cannon pods were popular. They significantly increased the firepower of the aircraft armed with them, and thanks to the more powerful DB 605 A engine, they did not reduce the performance of the machine as much as was the case with both versions of the Bf 109 F, in which these nacelles were not used much due to the lower power offered by their engines. Their use on the Bf 109 G-6 was even more extensive than on the G-2 and G-4.

     

    Exploring the frequency of the R6 kit usage on the Bf 109 G-6

     According to some researchers, the cannon pod use on the Bf 109 G-6 decreased as compared to the Bf 109 G-4. In this case, it would have been because the introduction of the MG 131 fuselage mounted machine guns increased the firepower of the Bf 109 G-6, reducing the need for additional armament. It makes sense if the advantage of a lighter and therefore more powerful and maneuverable fighter outweighed the advantage of more firepower, and in some cases it, this may have certainly held true.

    But I have my doubts about this claim. For one thing, I don't think that the need would decrease for fighter firepower on either the Eastern or Western fronts, or in the Mediterranean for that matter. Targets that required concentrated firepower over a short firing bursts was not only ever present on all battlefields, but increased in number. In the West and the Mediterranean, they were sorely needed against allied medium and heavy bombers, and in the East, against the Soviet Il-2 armored beasts of various versions. All these adversaries over the fronts were increasing in number, firepower and improved tactical use and the quality of their pilots was growing. It makes no sense to me that the Luftwaffe would go about decreasing the firepower of its fighters.

    The second reason for my doubts is in the analysis of the available photos. In those that are at my disposal, the ratio of photos of aircraft that can be identified as having cannon pods under the wing to those that do not is as follows:

    Bf 109 G-2 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those without: 1:2. 4

    Bf 109 G-4 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those without: 1:1. 1

    Bf 109G-6 ratio of aircraft with the pods to those without: 1. 16:1

    From this it would follow that the ratio of aircraft equipped with cannon pods between subsequent models increased, and while the G-2 and G-4 have more airframes without the pods in the photos, those with them dominate in the G-6. With this in mind, it is important to note that there are aircraft with BR 21 rockets launchers in a significant number of the available images. This too would indicate an ever-increasing demand for firepower rather than the other way around.

    Granted that this is not a scientific analysis of the subject matter using proper data sampling or methodology, but the result hinted at can be taken as a solid base for a hypothesis that would be worth a more thorough examination.

     

    Bf 109 G-5

    The Bf 109 G-6 also had a high-altitude variant with a pressurized cockpit in the form of the Bf 109 G-5, the distinguishing feature of which, like the other high-altitude versions of the Bf 109 F and G, was an airtight armored bulkhead with two triangular windows in the upper corners, mounted in the middle of the hinged canopy section so that it formed a wall behind the pilot. On this bulkhead, there were two cockpit pressurization system valves, one was a safety valve, preventing the maximum cabin pressure from being exceeded, and the other was an equalizing pressure valve. Contrary to popular belief that the G-5 version did not have standard armor, this was surprisingly not the case. Much of the G-5 run with the standard canopy had both an airtight bulkhead and standard slanted armor mounted beneath the hinged canopy cover. There were silica gel capsules in the corners of the cockpit canopy windows to absorb moisture between the panes. Handles behind the cockpit were on both sides of the fuselage.

    The Bf 109 G-5 also had, as part of the cockpit pressurization system, blanked off vents under the cockpit windscreen on the side of the fuselage below the cockpit. Those on the cowl were either not there at all, or they were also decommissioned and fared over.

    The G-5 version also featured a small bulge covering the cockpit pressurization air compressor, added to the larger fairing over the machine gun on the right side of the forward fuselage. But it is not a clear identifier by which to gage the Bf 109 G-5. As already mentioned, it was also used on some of the Bf 109 G-6 fighters produced by all three manufacturers turning out Bf 109 Gs. The compressor was the new Knorr-Luftpresser 300/10 type. It was an oil-free item with two pistons rotating against each other in a figure eight. This compressor (blower) had certain disadvantages, mainly pulses of compressed air being blown back into the compressor chamber. This was because the pistons do not touch the chamber walls, but that feature allowed for operation without lubricating oil. However, this is of no practical importance for pressurizing the small space of the cockpit. Additionally, the pulses were dampened by the relief valve situated on the rear air-tight bulkhead of the cockpit. The advantage of the Roots blower was the achievement of a stable output pressure and a high flow rate of compressed air at low revolutions, along with the already mentioned absence of oil. This was an advantage precisely for pressurizing the cockpit, which was not polluted by oil and the compressed air did not need to be filtered. The reason for moving the compressor to the side of the engine from its top, where the MAG III air compressor was located on the Bf 109 G-1 and G-3, is not entirely clear. M. Baumgarl states that it did not fit between the larger MG 131 machine guns. This may be true, but it is probably not due to the size of the machine guns, but rather to the different shape of the Knorr 300/10 compressor as compared to the MAG III unit.

    None of the authors state that the DB 605 A-1 engine in the Bf 109 G-5 had modified high altitude characteristics. A special high altitude distributor (Zünder) with modified plug firing was considered for the Bf 109 G-5/U2, but in the end, the standard Bosch ZM 12 CR 8 distributor, only with a modified ignition advance for the spark plugs, was retained.

    During 1943 and early 1944, production of the Bf 109 G-5 took place at the Erla AG works in Leipzig. The first five airframes were produced as part of production block 15 000 by March and April of 1943. H. H. Vogt lists the production numbers as 15 338 to 15 344, which does not quite fit the five units he claims. The reason for this may lie in that the Bf 109 G-5 was on the production line together with the G-6, so the serial numbers did not necessarily run consecutively, but intermingled with the serial numbers of the concurrently produced G-6. A further 200 or so were built in production block 15 000 between June and October, 1943. Further G-5s were built in production blocks 26 000 (25) and 27 000 (33) between August and October, 1943. The last of the series comprised 287 machines in production block 110 000, built continuously between November, 1943 and June, 1944. From February 1944, the Bf 109 G-5 and G-5/U2 were produced at Erla Werk VII in Antwerp, Belgium.

     

    Bf 109 G-5/U2

    Some Bf 109 G-5s were built as the Bf 109 G-5/U2, equipped with a GM-1 boost system. The GM-1 system pressure bottles were located in the right wing, unlike the Bf 109 G-6/U2, which had the GM-1 pressure bottles placed in the fuselage, behind the second fuselage bulkhead. According to H. H. Vogt, most, if not all, Bf 109 G-5s, including the airframes from production block 15 000 in March and February, 1943, were built as G-5/U2. But this is contradicted by M. Baumgartl's statement, which states that the GM-1 system was only available for the G-5 from July or August 1943, and the first fully equipped G-5/U2s were delivered only from December, 1943. The statement by M . Baumgartl seems to me to be better grounded.

    All Bf 109 G-5/U2s had VDM 9-12159. 10 propellers, the same as the Bf 109 G-6/AS and G-10 powered by the DB 605 AS and DB 605 D engine respectively. This propeller was considered for all G-5s, but eventually G-5s without the GM 1 system were supplied with the standard VDM 9-12087. 10 unit. The Bf 109 G-5/U2 also did not have laminated armor fuel tanks. The removal of the armor compensated for the increase in weight of the Bf 109 G-5/U2, caused by the installation of the GM 1 system, and the heavier VDM 9. 12159. 10 propeller.

    The Bf 109 G-5 was also produced in several production variants. All had the same armament and the same engine (DB 601 A) as the Bf 109 G-6.

     

    First Production Variant

    Bf 109 G-5 from production block 15 000 (205 units, five in March and April 1943, 200 between June and October, 1943).

    These airframes had the following distinctive features:

     

    • Tall antenna mast.
    • Not equipped with a ZVG 16 direction finder and lacked the associated PR 16 loop antenna on the fuselage spine.
    • FuG 16 Z radio was used.
    • FuG 25a IFF system.
    • REVI C 12 D gunsight.
    • Sealed cockpit, silica gel tablets in the corners of the canopy windows (1).
    • Airtight bulkhead forming the rear wall of the hinged canopy section (2).
    • Angled armor plate behind the pilot's head (3).
    • Suction slots for cockpit ventilation under the windscreen absent (5).
    • Without cockpit vent on left side below canopy (6).
    • A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge of the fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun.
    • On the right side of the fuselage, there was only a socket for the external electrical power source connection and the access cover for the pressurized oxygen bottle between fuselage bulkheads 1 and 2.

      

    Second Production Variant

    This covered Bf 109 G-5s from production blocks 26 000 (25) and 27 000 (33) produced between August and October, 1943, and part of the Bf 109 G-5 and Bf 109 G-5/U2 run from production block 110 000.

    These aircraft displayed the following features:

    • Short antenna mast.
    • Most had the ZVG 16 direction finder system with the associated PR 16 loop antenna on the spine.
    • FuG 16 Z radio.
    • Commanders’ aircraft, equipped with a FuG 16 ZY radio and its Moranmast whip antenna mounted under the fuselage/wing were designated Bf 109 G-5/Y.
    • FuG 25a IFF system.
    • REVI C12 D gunsight.
    • Sealed cockpit, silica gel tablets in the corners of the canopy windows (1)
    • An airtight partition forming the rear wall of the hinged section of the canopy.
    • Angled armor behind the pilot's head in aircraft from production block 110 000.
    • A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge of the fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun (4).
    • Ventilation slots under the windscreen were missing (5).
    • Vents on the left side of the fuselage below the canopy were also absent.
    • Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades (as with the Bf 109 G-10)
    • A small fuel tank was used for starting the engine, with a filler neck on the right side of the fuselage spine between fuselage bulkheads 4 and 5 (6).


    The Bf 109 G-5/U2 in the 110 000 range production block had the GM-1 boost system pressure bottles located in the left wing, the access cover for which was on the lower wing surface (7).

     

    Example: Bf 109G-5/U2/R6, WNr. 27112, Flown by Maj. Walther Dahl, III. /JG 3, Bad Wörishofen, Germany, December, 1943.

     

     

    Third Production Variant

    This characterizes part of Bf 109 G-5 and Bf 109 G-5/U2 production in block 110 000. These aircraft had Erlahaube canopies and short rudders, and are often confused with the Bf 109 G-6 or G-14.

    These aircraft can be identified by the following:

    • Short antenna mast.
    • Erlahaube-type canopy, non-pressurized. (10)
    • Short rudder.
    • Usually equipped with a ZVG 16 direction finder unit with its PR 16 loop antenna on the spine.
    • FuG 16 Z radio.
    • Command aircraft, equipped with a FuG 16 ZY radio with its Moranmast whip antenna mounted under the left wing were designated Bf 109 G-5/Y. (8)
    • FuG 25a IFF system.
    • REVI C 12 D gunsight.
    • REVI 16 B gunsight from the summer of 1944.
    • A small bulge covering the Knorr 300/10 compressor on the lower leading edge of the fairing covering the breech of the right fuselage machine gun.
    • A small fuel tank was used for starting the engine, with a filler neck on the right side of the fuselage spine between fuselage bulkheads 4 and 5.
    • The Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a cover on the underside of the left wing for access to the GM-1 boost system pressure bottles located in the wing (7)
    • No intake gills for cockpit ventilation under the windscreen. In some cases, probably on aircraft converted from older airframes, the cockpit ventilation openings may have been covered with circular caps (9)
    • Cockpit ventilation on the left side under the canopy were absent.
    • The Bf 109 G-5/U2 had a VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades (as with the Bf 109 G-10).

      

    EXAMPLE: Bf 109 G-5, W. Nr. 15729, Flown by Obstlt. Hermann Graf, Stab. /JG11, Jever, Winter 1944. The aircraft is sometimes listed as a G-6 converted from a G-5, but it is a G-5. There could be several reasons why the 15 000 series airframes had an Erlahaube canopy.


     M. Baumgartl states that twenty Bf 109 G-5s were built, powered by a DB 628 A-0 engine with a two-stage supercharger and fitted with a VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller with wider blades (as the Bf 109 G-10). One Hundred and thirty of these engines were built, so their use in the Bf 109 G-5 is not really out of the question.

    The G-5/R2 version is a bit of an enigma. According to M. Baumgartl, seventy-two of a planned 126 were built, and according to him, it was a photo-reconnaissance version, equivalent to the Bf 109 G-6/R2. They were allegedly made without fuselage machine guns, but whether they were actually produced is unknown. In addition to these machines, sixteen Bf 109 G-5/R2/AS and 76 Bf 109 G-5/AS aircraft were also produced, powered by the BD 605 AS engine with the VDM 9-12159. 10 propeller.

     

    Photo Reconnaissance Bf 109 G-6

    Part of the Bf 109 G-6 run was dedicated to photo reconnaissance. In the following paragraphs, the three photo reconnaissance versions are described chronologically as they were produced. As a result, the Bf 109 G-6/R3 version, produced in the summer and autumn of 1943, is described before the Bf 109 G-6/R2 version, produced in late 1944.

     

    Bf 109 G-6/R3

    The photographic equipment in this aircraft consisted of an Rb 50/30 camera. Access to the camera was from the cockpit through a hatch in the rear sloping cockpit wall. The Bf 109 G-6/R3 had two grooves in the bottom of the fuselage/wing section to divert oil escaping from the oil cooler under the nose and to prevent the leaking oil from obstructing the camera lens. These grooves were run parallel from the rear corners of the oil cooler across the entire center wing section to the trailing edge of the wing/fuselage transition. The main armament was reduced to the MG 151/20 cannon. Fuselage machine guns were not installed, the gun troughs were fared over, and instead of machine guns, an additional oil tank with a volume of 20 liters was placed in the compartment of the machine gun mounts. Unlike the later Bf 109 G-6/R2, the MW 50 boost system was not installed. Radio equipment consisted of a FuG 16Z radio and a FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 direction guidance system (Peilrufanlage) with a PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the fuselage spine (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed. The canopy, unlike the G-6/R2, was of the standard type. In addition to the possibility of carrying an auxiliary tank under the fuselage, a variant with two additional tanks with a volume of 300 liters each under the wings was also developed, but it is not certain whether it was ever introduced into operational service. At WNF, 35 were produced in the summer of 1943 (between June and August) in production block 20 000, and five in the fall of 1943 in production block 140 000.

    Rüstsatz R7

     

     

    Bf 109 G-6/R2

    Photographic equipment consisted of an Rb 75/30 or Rb 50/30 camera (1). They carried full gun armament and were powered by a DB 605 AM engine with the MW 50 boost system that injected a mixture of water and methanol into the compressor intake. Between the second and third fuselage bulkheads just offset from the top of the spine was the MW 50 system tank filler cap (4). The battery was moved to the luggage compartment in the cockpit, the luggage compartment door featured a recess covering the battery (5). The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 16Z radio and a FuG 25a IFF system. AZVG 16 (Peilrufanlage) direction finder with its associated PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the top of the fuselage (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed. These machines likewise had grooves installed below the wing center section for draining leaked oil coming from the oil cooler (2), but they diverted the oil differently than the grooves on the Bf 109 G-6/R3. In this case, they arced from the rear corners of the oil cooler to the leading edge of the lugs covering the wing spar mounting stud, where they met the lower surface of the wing. The rear-view mirror (6) mounted on the top inner frame of the windscreen was also characteristic of the photo-reconnaissance Bf 109 G. One hundred and ninety three Bf 109 G-6/R2s were produced at WNF in November and December, 1944 in production block 230 000, together with the Bf 109 G-8/R5, and were likely structurally consistent with respect to their manufacture. They had an additional bulge adjacent to the fairing covering the right fuselage mounted machine gun (7). I believe that it was not without function, that it accommodated an air compressor to supply enough air to ventilate the cockpit. At least some Bf 109 G-6/R-2s (probably all) had an Erlahaube canopy, and always had a short rudder. On the right side of the mid fuselage between bulkheads 2 and 3 there was apparently a large oval camera access cover (3). I don't have photographic evidence of this on the G-6/R2, but it appeared on both the G-2/R2 and the G-4/R2, and it's quite logical that it was carried over to the G-6/R2 as well. It may have also been on G-6/R3, if only because the original access to the camera in the rear sloping cockpit wall was not possible since this was now the location of the battery (5).

      

    Equipment layout in the fuselage of the Bf 109 G-6/R2:

    1. Battery

    2. Rb 50/30 or Rb 75/30 camera

    3. MW 50 water/methanol system tank

    4. FuG 16 Z radio

    5. Compass (Mutterkompass)

      

    The Bf 109 G-6/U3 were a tactical reconnaissance aircraft (Nahaufklärer or Heeresaufklärer). The photographic equipment consisted of two Rb 12. 57 x 9 or Rb 32/7 x 9cameras (2) , located in the lower part of the fuselage on the fifth fuselage bulkhead and covered by a closing door as indicated in the second illustration below, and one Robot II Kleinbildkamera in the leading edge of the left wing, in front of the wheel well (1). This was calibrated for photography at an altitude of 2000m (6,550 feet), but was usually removed in practice. The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 17 radio, the standard used in fighter and bomber aircraft. Apart from the frequencies used, it was identical to the FuG 16Z, but, unlike the FuG 16, it had the option of connecting with ground-based forward flight controllers. This version also had the FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 direction finding system (Peilrufanlage) with its associated PR 16 loop antenna (Peilrahmen) on the back of the fuselage (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed.

     About twenty Bf 109 G-6/U3s were produced by WNF in the summer of 1943 in production block 20 000.

      

    Bf 109 G-8

    The Bf 109 G-8 was a development of the Bf 109 G-6/U3. They were tactical (frontline) reconnaissance aircraft (Nahaufklärer or Herresaufklärer). The photographic equipment consisted of two Rb 12. 57 x 9 or Rb 32/7 x 9 cameras, located in the lower part of the fuselage on the fifth fuselage bulkhead and covered by sliding doors controlled from the cockpit (2), and one Robot II Kleinbildkamera in the leading edge of the left wing, ahead of the wheel well (1). They carried full gun armament, but many aircraft had the MG 151/20 engine mounted cannon removed at unit level. Also, the Robot II camera in the leading edge of the wing was also often removed in practice.

    Part of the Bf 109 G-8, twenty-nine machines with production numbers 20 670 to 20 698 produced at WNF in September 1943 and 112 710 000 series airframes produced in February and March 1944 were powered by the DB 605 A engine and lacked the MW 50 system. They had standard canopies.

    Another 760 or so Bf 109 G-8/R5s, produced between May and December, 1944, were powered by the DB 605 AM engine with MW 50 water-methanol injection into the intake of the compressor. The MW 50 system tank filler cap was to the right of the fuselage spine centreline behind the second fuselage bulkhead (3). The Bf 109 G-8/R5 used 96 (or 100) C3 aviation fuel. The battery was moved to the luggage compartment in the cockpit, and there was a characteristic bulge on the luggage compartment door projecting into the cockpit to cover the battery. Like other photo-reconnaissance Bf 109 Gs, the G-8 had a rectangular rear-view mirror on the inner frame of the windscreen.

    The radio equipment consisted of a FuG 17 radio, later replaced by the FuG 16 ZS unit and the FuG 25a IFF system. A ZVG 16 (Peilrufanlage) direction finder system with the PR 16 (Peilrahmen) loop antenna on the fuselage spine (Rüstsatz R7) could also be installed. All Bf 109 G-8s and G-8/R5s produced had the Erla Vollsichtshaube canopy and short rudder. Some of the machines had the mast of the antenna moved rearward, in front of the 2nd fuselage bulkhead, where the PR 16 antenna was usually located. The reason for this change is unclear. This may have something to do with the retrofitting of the MW 50 system tank, but why this should be is not entirely clear. It may also be related to the type of radio used.

     

    (Author's note: Prien/Rodeike references mention planned U2 (GM 1 boost system) and U3 (MW 50 system) kits. It does not appear that such things actually existed. These authors have photos in their book of alleged G-8s with a standard canopy. These may be one of the first twenty-nine Bf 109 G-8s, produced in September 1943 in the block 20 000 range, production numbers 20 670 to 20 698, or could also be confused with the Bf 109 G-6/U3)

     The Bf 109 G-8 could carry all available weapons. To what extent this possibility was only theoretical and to what extent these weapon sets were actually used is not clear. The use of auxiliary tanks is documented and logical. This is the case for all photo-reconnaissance Bf 109 Gs produced. It seems unlikely that these valuable machines, which were often lightened by the removal of some of the fuselage armament, were used for risky combat missions. On the other hand, there are known cases of pilots who achieved a number of kills on photo reconnaissance aircraft and even achieved ace status, such as Herbert Findeisen. During his two hundred operational missions flying photo reconnaissance aircraft, he achieved 42 kills. After his 37 kills, as CO of 2. /NAGr 4, he was awarded the Knight's Cross. (NAGr = Nahaufklärungsgruppe).

     

    Bf 109 G-12

    As with the Bf 109 G-4, the Bf 109 G-6 served as the basis for two-seat Bf 109 G-12 conversions. The subsequent Bf 109 G-12 series was then created from the Bf 109 G-10 as well. These machines retained the attributes of the original fighters, but were equipped with a two-seat, dual-control cockpit, with the rear instructor's cockpit having simplified instrumentation. Regardless of the original production version, the two-seat machines were always labeled Bf 109 G-12. The exact number of machines produced is unknown.

     

    Bf 109 G-14

    From July, 1944, Erla (and from August, Messerschmittt) produced the Bf 109 G-14 in parallel with the Bf 109 G-6, corresponding to the last production version of the Bf 109 G-6 with the Erla Vollsichshaube type canopy and tall rudder. All Bf 109 G-14s were fitted with the MW 50 system as standard and therefore used C3 fuel with an octane number of 96 (100). A distinctive feature of all Bf 109 Gs with the MW 50 system installed was a box-shaped projection on the baggage compartment door in the rear sloped wall of the cockpit, behind the head armor plate (2). This arose because the installation of the water-methanol mixture tank for the MW 50 system in the space behind the first bulkhead forced the battery for the radio to be moved forward into the luggage compartment, which needed to be enlarged to accommodate it. All Bf 109 G-14s had a bulge under the fairing covering the right machine gun, and all were also fitted as standard with a FuG 16 ZY radio with an on-board transponder for the Pegasus Y goniometric sighting system with a Morane-type whip antenna (Moranmast) located under the left wing. The gunsight was the REVI 16 B as standard.

    Most Bf 109 G-14s with the DB 605 AM engine were produced at the Erla factory in Leipzig. They were manufactured in blocks 413 000, 460 000 to 462 000, 464 000 and 465 000. These machines had a tall rudder (3), Erla Vollsichtshaube canopy (1) and Gallandpanzer armored headrest. Only a small number of airframes were produced at Messerschmittt in production block 165 000, but some of the total production of about 110 G-14s were to Bf 109 G-14/AS standard with a DB 605 AS engine.

     Example: Bf 109G-14, W. Nr. 464380, Flown by Mag. M. Bellagambi, 5 Squadriglia, 2 Gruppo Caccia, Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana, Osoppo, Italy, March, 1945

     

    The DB 605 AM engine was also installed in part of the Messerschmitt produced block of airframes in the 781 000 range, numbering about thirty birds, which had a low rudder. The remainder of this production block were Bf 109 G-14/ASs with the DB 605 AS powerplant. According to photos, there were standard G-14s with a low rudder even in the 782 000 series production block, in which H. H. Vogt lists only the G-14/AS. The six hundred Bf 109 G-14/U4s, production block 510 000 to 512 000, armed with a 30mm MK 108 fuselage/engine mounted cannon, produced by WNF, also had the low rudder and Erla Vollsichtshaube type canopy. These machines did not have the bulge on the fairing above the right fuselage machine gun breech (6), and between bulkheads 4 and 5, they had an access cover for the compressed air bottle for the MK 108 engine mounted weapon (4). There was also an MW 50 system tank filler cap on the right side of the fuselage spine behind the second bulkhead.

     

    Example: Bf 109G-14/U4, W. Nr. 512382, Flown by Lt. H. Schlick, 4. / JG 77, Schönwalde, Germany, November, 1944

     

     Conclusions

    If you have read this far, I value you sticking with me and I greatly appreciate that you understand that the subject surrounding the technical development of the Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6 is extremely complicated. It is a theme that is probably without parallel in the history of aviation, perhaps remotely comparable are some types from the First World War, such as the Breguet 14 or the Hansa-Brandenburg C. I. But only remotely. For the Bf 109 G-6, the issue is complicated by the fact that production took place under extreme wartime conditions, under heavy Allied air raids and almost constant reorganization of German war efforts. It was a situation that is difficult to imagine today. The production of aircraft in Germany, and not only the Bf 109 G-6, responded not only to the needs of the customer, the RLM and the Luftwaffe and its combat units, but also to the prevailing economic conditions and the deteriorating state of the industrial base. As a result of the air raids, a large part of the factories were destroyed or badly damaged, production operations were scattered to branch plants, hidden in the mountains, forests, railway tunnels or underground. The dynamics precipitated by the changes were unbelievable, and moreover, these changes were intertwined on the production lines. The fact that three production plants were engaged in the production of the Bf 109 G-6 plays only a partial role in this. During the war, between early 1943 and late 1944, probably more than 13,000 Bf 109 G-6s were produced. The exact number is not and will never be known, and a significant part of the production lacks definitive documentation. It was apparently irretrievably lost in the maelstrom of war. One reason I am writing these articles is because from time to time some lost documents turn up somewhere. Part of the facts presented in the text you have read will certainly be further refined and corrected over time, thanks to new discoveries, or thanks to relevant new interpretations of already known documents. ​If you research previously published material and kits of the Bf 109 G-6, you will certainly come across images of aircraft that do not correspond to their classification within the production variants we have discussed or even to types according to other sources. Please, treat such cases with lenience. There will be many of them, even in the case of Eduard kits. Unfortunately, from the point of view of the facts and conclusions that I tried to convey in my article, a large part of the profiles in current literature and kits, whether by Eduard or someone else, are wrong. It may cause some loss of confidence in some, but let's take it positively. Let's take it as an opportunity to revise our old knowledge, assumptions and mistakes, because this type of research is an ongoing evolution and needs adjustments to evolve in the right direction.

    A nice example of the above is this Bf 109 G-6, serial number 160303, flown by III. /JG I’s Hauptmann Friedrich Eberle:

      According to the serial number, it should have a standard canopy and a short antenna mast. Nevertheless, the unlikely combination of a tall antenna mast and an Erlahaube-type cockpit covering is photographically documented. The serial number is not, however, and it is derived from the loss of aircraft report. Hptm Eberle was shot down in his Bf 109 G-6 on January 30th 1944 by a Thunderbolt piloted by Lt. Robert Booth of the 369th FS (359th FG). It is possible that the gun camera footage does not show the same aircraft as photos on the ground. But even so, the combination of a tall mast and an Erlahaube canopy should not exist. But it does, and there are more such cases. I do not want to discuss possible reasons here, various logical explanations can, of course, be offered. I bring this case up just to illustrate that you can expect a lot from the Bf 109 G-6 and its variants. Prepare for cases when even the impossible can become a reality!

     In this article I have not dealt with aircraft powered by the DB 605 AS engine, such as the Messerschmitt Bf 109 G-6/AS and Bf 109 G-14/AS. This is mainly because it is a vast and complex topic in and of itself. The second reason is that I have dealt with these machines before. However, from the point of view of my current knowledge, it is clear to me that even that not-so-old article requires revision today. I therefore promise to come back to it, revise it, and release an updated form when the Bf 109 G-6/AS and G-14/AS are released in 1/72 scale. The same also applies to the Bf 109 G-10.

    That will be it at this point, my friends, and I hope you didn’t need to stumble through this article, and that it has brought you much to your understanding of the evolution of the Bf 109 G-6!

  • The second youngest

    Text: Richard Plos

    Illustration: Antonis Karydys

    Cat. No. 8483

     

    A man on one of the many hospital beds is breathing rapidly, a worried nurse regularly wipes the beads of sweat on his forehead. The slender young man with delicate features and premature wrinkles around his eyes suffered a gunshot wound to his thigh in an aerial combat a few days ago and lost a lot of blood because of it. But that doesn’t worry the doctors nearly as much as the inflammation that is slowly but surely poisoning his entire body. Just twenty years old, Olivier Freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay is losing his fight for life, meanwhile far away in Germany a paper-pusher is now rushing to bestow the highest honour, the Pour le Mérite, on the exceptional young man before his death...

    Two months shy of his eighteenth birthday, Olivier was already promoted from cadet to the rank of lieutenant as a member of the Fourth Cavalry Regiment (Dragoner Regiment von Bredow Nr. 4). When he switched from horses to planes, he took the stylized 4D badge as his personal symbol to adorn his planes. The Jasta 18, led by the vigorous Rudolf Berthold, was Olivier’s first air unit from December 1, 1917, and subsequently, after a major reshuffle orchestrated by Berthold as the newly appointed commander of JG II, he and all his comrades became part of Jasta 15.

    The young fighter, whom his colleagues called “Bauli”, waited nearly half a year for his first kill. Why? In the spring of 1918, Jasta 15 was flying new Siemens-Schuckert D.III fighters, which were forbidden to fly over the front line into enemy territory, lest the new aircraft fall into enemy hands. This noticeably limited the opportunities for combat, which was reflected in the persistent zero on Olivier's fighter account. But on May 28 a formation of AR.2 reconnaissance Dorands flew over the front line and one of them became Olivier’s prey. His account began to grow rapidly with the arrival of new Fokkers D.VII. During June he added seven victories, with six more in August. With a tally of thirteen victories, he then left his unit to take command of Jasta 19 on September 2, just two weeks before his twentieth birthday.

    Olivier Freiherr von Beaulieu-Marconnay was the representative of fighter pilots who no longer knew the “gentlemanly” duels fought by the pre-war aviation pioneers, who in many cases were friends until the outbreak of the war. The air battles of 1918 were fierce, and the fallen old knights were replaced by new energetic men whose zeal and aggressiveness were just what the new D.VII Fokkers needed. Olivier took one of these great aircraft with him when he left Jasta 15. It was a machine powered by a BMW IIIa engine, which made these planes better climbers and also capable of higher speed. No wonder pilots loved them. Beaulieu-Marconnay was given an aircraft that was originally intended for Rudolf Berthold, commander of the entire JG II. Olivier had it repainted to match the color scheme of his new unit, notably a yellow nose instead of red. For more information on this subject, the reader is referred to the kit Cat. No. 8483, the boxart of which is the work of our Greek collaborator Antonis Karydys. It depicts Olivier's D.VII in one of the many battles with American pilots on French Spads XIII. This time the painting is not reflecting any specific action. It is just a scene that represents the character and participants of those battles.

    The young commander of Jasta 19 met his destiny on October 18, 1918. On that day, Jasta 19 pilots engaged British fighters in a crossfire and one bullet hit Olivier's thigh. Some sources state that it was a bullet fired by a fellow German fighter, but evidence for this claim is lacking. The heavily bleeding pilot was still able to get his plane to the airfield and land. He lost consciousness shortly afterwards and was taken to hospital in Arlon, Belgium. The wound became inflamed, and his condition continued to deteriorate. The Luftstreitkräfte command was already in process of awarding him the Pour le Mérite after his twentieth victory, but official procedures usually took four to five weeks. Now, three weeks after reaching the threshold required for the award of the highly valued decoration, its prospective recipient was lying in critical condition in hospital. Sources differ as to the events at the end of Olivier’s life. Some state that he learned of the award six hours before his death, others that the information had not reached him alive. However, the “Blue Max” could not have been awarded posthumously, so the official report must have stated the first option ... In any case, Olivier became the second youngest pilot to be awarded this high decoration.

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